lliitoi 


"recon  1 

CHURCH     FURNISHINGS 
AND  SACRED  VESSELS 


SPAlTLI)I\(;     &    CO., 

REPi 
JACKSON 


LEBEAU  ENGRAVING  CO. 

DESIGNERS 

Cute  of              ENGRAVERS  Printing 

Buildings,              PRINTERS  of  any 

Churches,             -=======-  description 

Portraits,                         >T  for  any 

Etc.                                tiffin  purpose 


CHURCH  AND  SOCIETY  WORK  A  SPECIALTY 


Phone  Harri»on  147  200  South  Clinton  St.,  Chicago 


Established     IH7S 

UNDERTAKERS 
and  EMB  ALMERS 

Ft                           h  I  a  n  c  e  s 

JOHN  CARROLL'S  SONS 

1863    North   Clark  Street 

Near      Diver sy      Boulevard 

and  203  Wells  Street,  Chic 

Phom  North  47S                 Phone  lakeview  I49S 

TELEPHONE  HUMBOLDT  1445 


BernardStatuaryCo. 

Manufacturers  and    Importers  of 

ECCLESIASTICAL  STATUARY 


STATIONS      OF       I'M  I        CROSS 

FOR  INS1DES     Our  own 

TERA    DURA 

Stone   Compositions 
Marble.  Wood,  Carton  Pierre  » n 


FOR  OUT  DOOR 
Cement,  Marble,    Stone  and  Metal 


>ntents. 
Our  w.i  patrons 

ition. 
We  are  now    located  in  our  new  f.<< 

1318-1326   W.  Chicago  Avenue,  Chicago,  111. 


M.  W.  DIFFLEY,  Inc. 

ESTABLISHED  1875 

High  Grade  Reliable  Cigars, 

Tobaccos     and    Smokers'     Articles 


For  more  than 
thirty  years  we 
have  been  merch- 
ants and  our  spe- 
cialty   has    always 

been    Quality, 

and  goods  without 
merit  will  not  find 
place  in  our  stock. 

Send  for  Booklet 
or  Folder 


Prompt  and  careful  atten- 
tion to  all  correspondence 


We  are  the  larg- 
est    importers     of 
French    Brier   Root 
Pipes  in  the  United 
States,  and  the  best 
from     factories     of 
Dublin,     Ireland 
and  London,  Eng- 
land, together  with 
the  finest  produced 
by  reputable  mak- 
ers    in     our     own 
country,  are  always 
stocked. 


OUR  STORES- 


127  Clark  St.,  Wholesale,  Retail  and  Office 
72  Madison  St.,  2nd  door  west  of  State  St. 

46  Van  Buren  St.,  bet.  State  St.  &  Wabash  Ave. 
S.  W.  Corner  State  and  Harrison  Sts. 

N.  W.  Corner  Lake  St.  and  Fifth  Ave. 
S.  E.  Corner  State  and  Dearborn  Sts. 


P.  T.  BARRY 
Publicity  Bureau 

DIRECT  RELATIONS  WITH 

8,000  Newspapers 

IN  THE 

United  States  and  Canada 

Advertisements  placed   in  news- 
papers in  any  part  of    the    world 

87-97  South  Jefferson  Street,  CHICAGO 

10  Spruce  Street,  NEW  YORK 

JOSEPH  W.  CREMIN  DANIEL  J.  O'CONNOR 

Cremin  &  O'Connor 

Real  Estate, 

Loans  and  Fire  Insurance 


mT.T  ^„Tlr,XTT.0  J  CENTRAL  4292 
TELEPHONES  ]  AUTOMATIC  5292 


95  <&  97  Clark  St.  A  A)  CHICAGO. 


Charles  G.  Blake  &  Co. 

720  Woman's  Temple 
CHICAGO.    ILL. 

(Show  Yards  at  67th  and  Ellis  Avenue) 


We  are  better  equipped  than  any 
other  firm  to  make  Mausoleums  and 
Cross  Monuments.  We  do  none  but 
the  best  work,  but  we  do  it  at  the 
lowest  consistent  price. 


Among  our  references  are 

Chief  of  Police  O'Neill 
Jos.   B.   Keogh 
Harry  J.    Powers 
Mrs.   W    F.   McLaughlin 
Carter  H.   Harrison 


Bernard  Hayes 
Edwar  Nutan 
Mrs.  Philip  Gormully 
Mrs.  Potter  Palmer 
McKinley  Monument 


«%M 


Write  for  free  booklet  sent  free  to    those   considering 
purchase  of  anything  in  our  line. 


"Crown"  Pianos,  Knabe 
Pianos,  Angelus  Piano 
Players,    Player   Pianos 


THE  largest  and  most  complete 
Une  of  Pianos  and  Players  hand- 
led in  Chicago.  Manufacturer  of 
the  Celebrated  "CROWN"  Piano, 
that  appeals  to  cultivated  tastes,  and 
recognized  by  artists  and  leading  musi- 
cians as  embracing  idealistic  qualities. 
©.Used  extensively  in  Colleges,  Acade- 
mies and  Convents  everywhere.      ::      :: 


Sold  by  the  Manufacturer 


GEO.  P.  BENT 

211  Wabash  Avenue        ::        Chicago,  Illinois 

W.  A.  PUSHEE,   J.  G.  O'DONNELL,   J.  T.  CARMODY, 
Representatives 


The  Most 
Complete 
Line  of 
High  Grade 


Brass  and  Iron  Beds 

MADE  IN  AMERICA. 

Beds,  Springs  and  Mattresses 

and  everything  to  equip  institutions 
and  hospitals. 


WRITE  FOR  OUR  150  PAGE  CATALOGUE. 


The  Kimball  &  Chappell  Co. 

CHICAGO. 

2834 


Loomis  St 


SALESROOM: 


187  Michigan  Ave. 


The   Reason   Why 


We  have  never  published  a  series  of  language  and  gram- 
mar which  has  at  once  become  so  popular  as  STEPS  IN 
ENGLISH.  The  reason  is  easy  to  understand;  there  is 
no  series  which  so  clearly  emphasizes  the  creative  in  Eng- 
lish, which,  after  all,  is  the  desideratum  and  the  only  logi- 
cal result  worth  striving  for  in  the  teaching  of  language 
and  grammar.  The  ability  of  the  school  graduate  to  speak 
and  write  English  is  the  test.  When  he  has  closed  his 
text  book  and  begins  the  serious  work  of  life  after  school 
days  are  over,  then  it  is  proved  whether  or  not  his  prepa- 
ration has  been  good  or  ill.  Such  a  series  as  STEPS  IN 
ENGLISH  was  bound  to  come.  Teachers  have  been 
looking  for  it. 


American    Book  Company 

521  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago 

NEW  YORK  CINCINNATI  CHICAGO 


TMN 


C.  J.  MAYER,  President  W.  C.  MAYER,  Secy,  and  Treas. 

Mayer  &  Miller  Company 

Printers 
Engravers 
Publishers 

83-85  Fifth  Avenue,  CHICAGO 

T  ,      .  j  Main      282 

Telephones  j  Auto  ?473 

10 


SPECIALTY  HOUSE 

Supplies  for  Catholic  Churches,  Schools  and  Institutions 

Cassocks  and  Surplices  for  Acolytes. 
Surplices  and  Albs  for  the  Clergy. 
Ecclesiastical  Wares  for  the  Sanctuary. 
Religious  Articles  for  everybody. 
Prayerbooks,  in  English,  German,  Polish,  Bohemian, 
French  and  Italian. 


Artificial  Flowers  for  altar  decorations;  wreaths  and 
bouquets  for  First  Communion,  Procession,  Gradua- 
tion, Primitz  and  Jubilee  Celebrations. 

Decorations  for  all  occasions. 

Flags,  Banners,  Badges,  Regalias,  Marshal  Baton, 
etc.,  for  Societies,  Sodalities,  Courts,  Councils, 
Branches,  etc.,  by 

The  Firm  that  Manufactures  the  New  Ideas 

JOHN  P.  DALEIDEN  CO.,  Importers  and  Mfrs. 

299-301  E.  North  Avenue.  Chicago.  111. 


11 


Effective  Business  Producing  Advertising  Letters  and 
Circulars  Written  and  Executed  by 

Buckley,  Dement 
&  Co, 

Homer  J.  Buckley                                  M.  H.  Dement 

Let  your    display  ad   awaken  interest,  your  booklets 
create  desire  and  your  advertising   letter  clinch   the 
business. 

Telephone  Harrison  850 

340  Dearborn  Street     ss      Chicago 

- 

A.  BIAGI 


MANUFACTURER  OF 


Religious  Statuary 


SPECIAL  DESIGNS  MADE  TO  ORDER 


165  Milwaukee  Ave.  154  Union  Street 

CHICAGO 


12 


limn  n-iirmwmEniBH, 


W.  J.  QUAN  &  CO. 

49  Michigan  Avenue 
CHICAGO 

WHOLESALE  GROCERS 

Institutions  Supplied 

■i«      '  ■  Hi    ■iiTiHi  ■    mt  in  " ■  ■  i    ■ 

T.  C.  GLEASON  &  CO. 

Society  Goods,  Badges, 
Banners,  Flags 

Supplies  for  all  Catholic  Societies 

Phone  Main  60 

170  East  Madison  Street      ::      Chicago 

13 


W.  J.  STAPLETON  G.  F.  McGREGOR  .  J.  E.  BRIELMAIER 

PRES.  •    sec'y.  trbas. 


tyiktytt  Idiar  (3(0. 


INCORPORATED 


Manufacturers  of 

Altars,  Pews,  Confessionals, 

Pulpits,  Communion 

Railings,  Etc. 

Phone  North  2032  776-778  Clybourn  Ave. 


E.   BAQGOT   CO. 

169-171     Adams     Street 


:MANUFACTURERS; 


Gas,  Electric  and  Combination  Lighting 
Fixtures  •  Special  Attention  Given  to 
Church  Lighting  -  Special  Designs 
Furnished  on  Application        ::        ::        :: 


BROWNING,  KING  &  CO. 

CHICAGO 


X 


Clerical  Clothiers 


We  Make  Cassocks 
THAT  FIT.      Our 

cutter  for  years  re- 
ceived the  patronage 
of  the  Faculty  and 
Students  of  Balti- 
more   Seminary 


We  carry  a  complete  line  of  Suits,  Shirts 
and  Collars  for  the    Reverend    Clergy 


THOMAS  J.  CONSIDINE,  Manager 


H.  L.   MATZ.  Vice  President.  S.   S.  KIMBELL,  L.  D.   BINYON,   Secretary. 

W.  H.  DYMOND,  Treas.  President.  M.  N.  KIMBELL,  Asst.  Sec'y. 


S.  S.  KIMBELL  BRICK  CO. 


FACING  BRICK 

of     ALL     KINDS 

DRY  PRESSED  AND  IMPERVIOUS 


Room  304  Chamber  of  Commerce  Bldg. 

WAREHOUSES. 

6313  Wentworth  Ave.  phones:  /illl/i   A  nC\ 

Harvard  and  Rockwell  Sts.      Main  1392  and  1399.       i^rl  \Vj  A I  II  I 
Roscoe  and  Racine  Ave.  Automatic  2731  ^***wAmv^w 

SEE     OUR     BRICK     I IM 
St.  Mary's  Training  School,  Feehanville;  St.  Henry's  Church,  High  Ridge; 
St.  Francis  Xavier's  Church,  Wilmette;  St.  Anne's  Sanitarium,  Chicago; 
St.  Anne's  Church,  Chicago;  St.  Bridget's  Church,  Chicago. 


MATH.  RAUEN 

General  Building  Contractor 

Church    and    School    Work    a    Specialty 


Phone  Lake  View  €15  Edgewater  Place 

1013  CHICAGO 


HENRY  J.  SCHLACKS 

ARCHITECT 


Suite  19,  Borden  Block, 

Northwest  Corner  of  Randolph 
and  Dearborn  Streets 

CHICAGO 


Churches, 

Schools, 

Academies 

and  Hospitals 

a  Specialty 

Write  for   Illustrated  Book 


St.  Paul's  Church,  Chicago 


TM 


Illinois  Terra  Cotta  Lumber  Co, 

439  Rookery  Bldg.,    CHICAGO,    ILL. 


We  Manufacture  Best  Quality  Dense  and  Porous 

TILE  FIRE  PROOFING 
AND  WALL-FURRING 


CHURCHES  AND  SCHOOLS  A  SPECIALTY. 

Special  Attention   Given    to    Setting   Fire    Proofing 
in  Buildings. 


17 


GEO.  T.  TRUMBULL,  Pres.  and  Treas.  Telephone  Main  1622 

WM.  A.  HOFFMAN,  Sec'y.  "  Auto  7622 


Trumbull  Safe  ®.  Vault  Co. 

STANDARD  FIRE  AND  BURGLAR  PROOF 

SAFES  AND 
VAULTS 


117-119  LAKE  STREET  r^HmAfSO 

Between  Clark  and  Dearborn  Vllivnuv 


Sullivan  &  Langston  Co. 


DECORATORS 
and  PAINTERS 

3115   Michigan   Avenue 

Phones  \\Z\  Douglas 


Before  placing  orders  for  paper 
of  any  kind  write  to 


iRP 


maw, 


70-72-74  Sherman  Street 
CHICACO 

who  can  supply  your  wants  with  paper  for  Magazines,  Newspapers 
and  Publications  of  all  kinds. 

Bonds,  Linen,  Ledger  and  Writing  papers.  Practice  papers, 
Drawing  and  writing  papers  for  schools.  Envelopes,  Cardboard, 
Stenographers  Note  Books,  etc. 

Correspondence  solicited,  and  where  you  do  your  own  printing, 
we  can  supply  a  complete  line  of  samples. 

Special  sizes  and  weights  made  to  order  in  any  quantity. 

EMPIRE  PAPER  CO.,  70-72-74  Sherman  Street,  CHICAGO 


'Phones:     Central  2140;     Automatic   6995 

ESTABLISHED  1870 

CAMERON,  AMBERG  &  GO. 

STATIONERS   :  PRINTERS 

: ■    :     :     :    BINDERS    :     :     :     : 

BLANK  BOOK  MAKERS 

71  and  73  Lake  Street 

CHICAGO 

19 


The  Largest  Manufacturers  of 
Elastic  Goods  in  United  States 

•      For  Relief    of    Varicose    Veins,  Sprains, 
\«    Dropsy,    Swollen    or    Weak  Limbs,    E,tc. 

Abdominal  and  Obesity  Belts  Fitted  Successfully 

We  give  the  Mechanical  Treatment  of  Hernia 
or  Rupture  Special  Attention 

LADY  ATTENDANTS 

"dTsMITH 

92  Wabash  Avenue,  Two  Doors  North  of  Washington  St.,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 
Telephones  Central  2238  and  4286 


M.  F.  RYAN, 

REAL  ESTATE  AND  LOANS 


April  4,  1906 


REMOVAL 

I  have  moved  my  office  from  Chamber  of 
Commerce  Building  to  Room  1606  Tribune 
Building,  where  I  will  be  pleased  to  solicit 
your  patronage  in  business  you  may  have 
in  my  line.  My  new  telephone  will  be 
Central  3145. 

M.  F.  RYAN 


20 


THIS      BOOK     MANUFACTURED      BY 

J.  B.  JENKINS  COMPANY 

EDITION  BOOK  BINDERS 

CATALOGUES 
PAMPHLETS 


Telephone  126-132  Market  Street 

Main  4091  CHICAGO 


The   CATHOLIC    KNIGHTS 
and  LADIES  of  AMERICA 


Dennis  E.  Kelley,  Supreme  President,  Henry  F.  Hayes,  Supreme  Secretary, 

Memphis,   Tenn.  1312  Ashland  Block,  Chicago,  111. 

A  CATHOLIC  MUTUAL  Benefit  Association,  char- 
tered by  the  State  of  Kentucky,  for  the  purpose  of 
uniting  fraternally  all  acceptable  Catholic  men  and 
women  for  mutual  protection  and  insurance.  The 
charter  approved  by  General  Assembly,  State  of 
Kentucky,  May  26,   1890. 

Paid  in  Death  Claims  to  Date.  Over 
$925,000.00 


The  member  who,  at  the  age  of  34,  joined  the  Catholic  Knights 
nnd  Ladies  of  America,  when  it  was  organized,  has  saved  to 
date  about  $800  over  what  his  insurance  would  cost  in  an  old 
line  company. 


21 


DURAND-STEEL  LOCKERS 


Are  made  of  press-id 
steel,  finished  with  a 
furnace  bailed  japan, 
such  as  used  on  hospi- 
tal ware,  which  render 
the  lockers  absolutely 
sanitary. 

DURAXD -  STEEL 
LOCKERS  are  rapidly 
replacing  the  old  style 
wooden  lockers,  and 
have  been  installed  in 
a  lar.-e  number  of 
churches,  colleges, 
etc..  among  others, 
Saint  Rita's  College, 
Chicago;  V.'m.  J. 
Brinfeman  Architect, 
and  M  unt  Carmel 
Acidemy,  Wichita, 
Kans.,  etc.,  etc. 


Photograph  showing  Durand-Steel  Lockers. 

Write    for    illustrated    booklet. 


CHURCHILL 

840  Carroll  Avenue 


SPALDING 

Chicago 


BEACHEY«lLAWLOR 

FURNISHERS 
HATTERS 
CLOTHIERS 


Monroe 


First  National  Bank  Building  ===== 
and     Dearborn     Streets,     Chicago. 


22 


6/>e  Ladies9  Catholic 
Benevolent  Association 

ORGANIZED  APRIL  9,   1890 

THE  FIRST  EXCLUSIVELY  WOMEN'S  SOCIETY 
ORGANIZED  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES  FURNISH- 
ING LIFE  INSURANCE  ON  THE  FRATERNAL  PLAN 

Since  then  other  Fraternal  Life  Insurance  Associations  for  Women 
have  been  organized,  but  none  are  better,  none  are  more  reliable, 
none    pay    their    claims    more    promptly    than   the    L.   C.    B.    A. 

Over— HALF  A  MILLION  DOLLARS— Assets 

NEARLY  100,000  MEMBERS 

FIVE  MILLION  DOLLARS 

Paid    to    Beneficiaries    of    Deceased   Members 


RELIABLE        X        PROGRESSIVE        JC         FRATERNAL 

EQUITABLE  RATES 
MONTHLY  ASSESSMENTS 
Issues  Certificates  for  $500  and  $1,000  at  a  cost  as  low  as  consistent  with  safety. 

A  BRANCH  WANTED  IN  EVERY  PARISH 

There  is  no  society  on  the  church  calendar  more  worthy  of 
commendation,  and  no  association  of  women  numerically  stronger 
than  The  Ladies'  Catholic  Benevolent  Association.  The  primary 
object  for  which  this  society  was  founded  was  to  provide  insur- 
ance—HOME  PROTECTION  AT  COST,  and  to  promote  friend- 
ship, unity  and  true  Catholic  charity  among  its  members. 

The  rates  of  the  Ladies'  Catholic  Benevolent  Association  are 
based  on  its  own  experience,  and,  although  much  lower  than  the 
National  Fraternal  Congress  table,  have  thus  far  proved  adequate. 

The  phenomenal  growth  since  its  organization  in  1890  speaks 
well  for  its  perpetuity. 

SEND  FOR  LITERATURE  AND  INFORMATION  TO 

MRS.  E.  B.  McGOWAN,  Sup.  President,  Buffalo,  N,  Y.,  or 

MRS.  J.  A.  ROYER,  Sup.  Recorder,  Erie,  Pa.,  or 

MISS  JULIA  A.  WARD,  Sup.  Trustee,  238  Belden  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 


ACADEMY 


OF"     -THE 


LADIES    OF    LORETO 

S.  W.  Cor.  of  Jackson  Park  Terrace  (65th  St.)  and  Washington  Ave. 


We  are  pleased  to  announce  that  the  above  magnificent 
school  building  for  boarders  and  day  pupils  has  just  been 
completed.  Excellently  equipped,  pleasantly  located  and 
in  charge  of  a  corps  of  specially  trained  teaching  sisters, 
the  Academy  of  the  Ladies  of  Loreto  ought  to  prove  a 
popular  institution.      For  terms  apply  to  the 

MOTHER  SUPERIOR. 


J.  F.   &   J.  P.  DOERR,    1222-3  Chamber  of  Commerce, 

THE  ARCHITECTS  OF  THE  ABOVE  INSTITUTION 

deserve  great  credit  for  the  architectural 
effect  and  finish  of  the  building.    .    .    . 


The  DOERR  BROS,  make  a  specialty  of  Catholic  School  and  Hospital  Buildings 


24 


THE  BEST  STORIES  AND  ARTICLES.  800  ILLUSTRATIONS  A  YEAR.  x 


BENZIGER'S  MAGAZINE 

The  Popular  Catholic  Family  Monthly. 

RECOMMENDED  BY  70  ARCHBISHOPS  AND  BISHOPS  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

SUBSCRIPTION,  $2.00  A  YEAR. 
WITH  COLORED  ART  SUPPLEMENT 

IN   EVERY    SECOND    ISSUE. 

These  colored  supplements  are  real  works  of  art  and  will  be  an  ornament  in  any  home. 
The  size  is  9x13%  inches,  suitable  for  framing. 


What  Benziger's  Magazine  gives  its  Readers: 

1.  Fifty   complete    Stories    by  the    best    writers — equal    to    a    book    of    300 

pages  selling  at  $1.25. 

2.  Three  complete  novels  of  absorbing  interest — equal  to  three  books  selling 

at  $1.25  each. 

3.  Eight  hundred  beautiful  illustrations,  including  six  colored  art  supplements 

suitable  for  framing. 

4.  Forty  large  reproductions  of   celebrated  paintings. 

5.  Twenty  articles — equal  to  a  book  of   1 50  pages — on  travel  and  advent- 

ure;   on  the  manners,  customs,  and   home-life  of  peoples;    on  the 
haunts  and  habits  of  animal  life,  etc. 

6.  Twenty    articles — equal    to    a    book    of     150    pages — on    our    country: 

historic  events,  times,  places,  important  industries. 

7.  Twenty  articles — equal  to  a  book  of  150  pages — on  the  fine  arts :  cele- 

brated artists  and  their  paintings,  sculpture,  music,  etc.,  and  nature 
studies. 

8.  Twelve  pages  of  games  and  amusements  for  in  and  out  of  doors. 

9.  Seveny-two   pages  of    fashions,  fads,  and  fancies,  gathered    at  home  and 

abroad,    helpful     hints     for    home     workers,     household     column, 

cooking    receipts,  etc. 
1 0.  "  Current    Events,"    the    important    happenings    over    the    whole    world, 

described  with  pen  and  pictures. 
1  1 .  Twelve  prize  competitions,  in  which  valuable  prizes  are  offered. 

This  is  what  is  given  in  a  single  year  of  Benziger's  Magazine. 


BKNZIGKR    BROTHRRS, 


Cincinnati: 
343  Main  Street. 


New  York: 

Chicago: 

-38  Barclay  St. 

211-213  Madison  St. 

25 

The  New  World 


The  Official  Paper  of  the  Ecclesiastical  Province 
of  Chicago 


^^^^^js^^^^^^^^^^&^^^^j** 


The  Leading  Catholic  Weeklyot  America 

EDITORIALLY: 

Forceful  and  Fearless 


Discusses  Questions  Affecting  the  Faith, 

Morals  and  General  Welfare 

of  the  People 


Under  the  Immediate  Direction  and  Control  of  His  Grace 

Most  Reverend  James  Edward  Quigley 

Archbishop  of  Chicago 


REV.   THOMAS  E.   JUDGE,   Editor 


Supscription  Price  -  $2.00  Per  Year 


Index  to  Advertisements. 


Spaulding    &    Co 2 

Lebeau    Engraving   Co 2 

John    Carroll's    Sons    3 

Bernard   Statuary   Co 4 

M.     W.     Diffley     5 

P.    T.    Barry    6 

Cremin    &    O'Connor    6 

Chailes   G.    Blake   &    Co 7 

George    P.    Bent    8 

The    Kimball    &   Chappell   Co 9 

American    Book    Company     10 

Mayer    &    Miller    Company    10 

John    P.    Daleiden    Co 11 

Euekley,    Dement    &    Co 12 

A.    Biagi    12 

W.    J.    Quan     13 

T.     C.     Gleason    &    Co 13 

Chicago    Altar    Co 14 

E.    Baggot   Co 11 

B:  owning,    King   &    Co 15 

S.     S.     Kimbell    Brick    Co 16 

Math.    Rauen    16 

Hemy    J.    Schlaeks    17 

Illinois  Teria   Coita   Lumber  Co....  17 

Trumfcul  Safe  &  Vault  Co 18 

Sullivan  &   Langston   Co 18 

Empire   Paper  Co 19 

Cameron,   Amberg  &  Co 19 


Sharp   &    Smith    20 

M.    F.    Ryan    20 

J.    B.    Jenkins    Co 21 

Catholic     Knights      and      Ladies     of 
America     21 

Churchill  &    Spalding   22 

Beachey    &   Lawlor    22 

Ladies'    Catholic    Benevolent    Asso- 
ciation        23 

J.    F.    &  J.   P.   Doei  r   24 

Academy    of    the    Ladies   of   Loretta  24 

Benziger    Bros 25 

The    New    World    26 

Index   to   Adveitisements    27 

The  National  Bank  of  the  Republic  28 

St.    Francis   Soianus   College 173 

St.  Francis  Xavier  Academy 174 

St.    Cyril's  College    175 

Academy  of  Our  Lady 176 

Catholic   Lyceum   Company    176 

Benedictine    Sisters'     School 177 

Mercy   Hospital 177 

Nazareth    Academy    178 

Alexian    Brothers'    Hospital 179 

James  O'Shaughnessey 180 

The     New     World     Church     Goods 
Store    * .  .181 

The  Inter  Ocean    1S2 

The  Brunswiik-Balkc-Collander  Co. 183 


EXPERIENCE 

The  officers  are 
experienced  bankers 
and  devote  their  en- 
tire time  exclusively 
to  the  management 
of  the  bank. 


Individuals, 

Firms. 

Societies. 

Institutions 

and 

Corporations 

are 


COURTESY 

Every  person  hav- 
ing business  with  the 
bank  receives  court- 
eous  t  r eatment 
—  whether  his  ac- 
count is  large  or 
small. 


Cordially  Invited  to   Open  Accounts 


JOHN   A.  LYNCH 

President 
R.  L.  CRAMPTON 

Asst.  Cashier 


W. T.  FENTON 

Vice-President 
O.  H.  SWAN 

Asst.  Cashier 


R.  M.  McKINNEY 

Cashier 
THOS.  JANSEN 

Asst.  Cashier 


The  National  Bank 

OF  THE 

REPUBLIC 

Capital,  Surplus  and  Profits, 

$5,000,000.00 


BOARD   OF 
FRANK  O.  LOWDEN 

Attorney 
LOUIS  F.  SWIFT 

President.  Swift  &  Co. 
JOHN  V.  FARWELL.  Jr. 

Of  J.  V.  Farwell  Company 

E.  B.  STRONG 

Capitalist 

ROBERT  MATHER 

Prest.  The  Rock  Island  Co. 

FRANK  E.  VOGEL 

Vice-Prest  Sieeel,  Cooper  &  Co. 

ROLLIN  A.  KEYES 

Of  Franklin.  MacVeagh  &  Co. 


DIRECTORS  : 

CHARLES  H.  CONOVER 

Of  Hibliard,  Spencer,  Bartlett  &  Co. 

HENRY  SIEGEL 

Pres.  Simpson-Crawford  Co.,  N.  V. 

JOHN  A.  LYNCH 

President 
J.  B.  GREENHVT 

Capitalist,  Peoria 

JOHN  R.  MORRON 

President  Diamond  Glue  Co. 

H.  W.  HEINRICHS 

Vice-Prest.  M.  D.  Wells  Co. 

W.  T.  FENTON 

Vice-President 


Corner  La  Salle  and  Monroe  Streets 

Considerate 

Conservatism 

in  Banking  is  to 

care  for  many 

interests  while 

capitalizing 

none 


VIGILENCE 

This  bank  devotes 
special  attention 
towards  keeping  ac- 
curately informed  as 
to  changes  in  the 
business  world  from 
day  to  day. 


STRENGTH 

By  making  loans 
only  in  moderate 
amounts  to  respon- 
sible people  this 
bank  offers  the  max- 
imum of  security  to 
depositors. 


28 


of 


CONTAINING  FULL  INFORMATION 
CONCERNING 

The   Clergy,  Churches,   Colleges 

and 

Other    Institutions 

with 

Parochial   School   Statistics 


COMPILED  AND  PUBLISHED 
BY 

WILLIAM  J.  O'NEILL 

543  WABASH  AVENUE 
CHICAGO 


COP*  RIGHT    ICtOlj 

BY 

WILLIAM    J.    O'SEIL 


BY. 
I3t 


Preface 


The  present  work  has  been  prepared  in  response  to  a  strong  de- 
mand for  such  a  publication.  The  rapid  growth  and  increasing 
importance  of  Catholic  interests  in  our  community  and  state,  the 
number  and  size  of  Catholic  institutions  and  organizations,  the 
prominent  and  vital  relations  they  hold  to  every  interest  of  the  com- 
monwealth and  people,  and  their  particular  features  of  commercial 
and  social  concern,  all  emphasize  the  need  of  a  convenient  source 
of  information,  comprehensive,  accurate  and  up-to-date. 

The  work  makes  no  pretense  to  historical  standing.  It  includes 
a  few  sketches  of  institutions,  places,  and  lines  of  activity,  of  special 
in'.erest  or  recent  undertaking,  in  which  Catholics  in  particular  and 
the  public  in  general  feel  deep  concern.  The  obvious  intent  of  the 
work  is  to  put  in  compendious  form  a  large  body  of  fact  respecting 
the  range  and  variety  of  Catholic  interests  and  activity  in  the 
Archdiocese  of  Chicago  and  State  of  Illinois,  making  it  easily  ac- 
cessible and  absolutely  indispensable  to  every  intelligent  citizen,  and 
particularly  to  those  in  the  business  world. 

It  naturally  follows  that  the  interests  of  the  Catholic  Church 
in  the  Archdiocese  of  Chicago  should  attain  the  magnitude  and 
importance  which  demand  a  publication  of  this  character.  Before 
the  Indian's  tepee  had  given  place  to  the  white  man's  cab'n  in  this 
legion  the  Catholic  Church  had  mapped  this  territory  wiihin  the 
Tield  of  her  labors  and  had  filled  it  with  zealous  toilers  for  the  Red- 
man's salvation.  The  noble,  saintly  endeavor  of  the  early  mis- 
sionaries and  martyrs  has  been  succeeded  by  the  unceasing,  heroic 
efforts  of  devoted  men  and  women,  whose  labors  have  produced 
marvels  of  achievement  in  every  field  of  church  interest.  The 
humble  chapel  has  been  replaced  by  the  anistic,  imposing  church, 
beautified  in  form  and  feature  as  properly  befits  the  house  of  God. 
Hospitals  and  homes  for  the  wayward,  sick  and  aged,  extend  God's 
charity  to  thousands  of  our  poor  and  unfortunate  fellow-beings. 
Schools,  colleges,  and  seminaries,  provide  Christian  training  for  chil- 
dren and  youth  of  both  sexes,  and,  in  addition  to  the  benefits  of  ele- 
mentary and  higher  instruction,  develop  in  them  those  noble  traits  of 

31 


32  CATHOLIC  DIRECTORY   OF  ILLINOIS 

Christian  manhood  and  womanhood,  which  constitute  the  high  dis- 
tinction of  the  honored  Catholic  citizen. 

Through  the  civilizing  power  of  the  Church,  every  line  of  cul- 
ture is  opened  and  every  influence  of  sanctity  and  beauty  brought 
close  to  the  lives  of  its  members.  Through  this  agency,  society  is 
purified  and  men  are  impressed  with  the  meaning  of  obligation  and 
a  proper  conception  of  duty. 

In  this  State  of  Illinois  where  an  active,  progressive,  prosperous 
civilization  has  supplanted  so  rapidly  the  savagery  and  wilderness 
of  a  recent  past,  the  Catholic  Church  is  the  most  potent  force  for 
good.  Hence,  it  is  essential  that  full,  accurate  information  of  every 
important  feature  of  its  local  organization  and  activity  should  be 
easily  accessible,  and  to  afford  this  information  is  the  purpose  of 
this  work.  Necessarily  its  defects  are  many.  We  bespeak  your 
kind  appreciation  and  commendation  of  its  merits. 


Contents. 


Preface    31 

Contents 33 

Pere   Marquette    and    the    Introduc- 
tion   of    Catholicity    in    Illinois 37 

The  Spirit  in   Catholic  Architecture  41 

An  Appreciation    53 

Orator,    Actor,    Priest     55 

Catholic   Literature    57 

Catholic    Church    Extension  "Society  60 

Cathedral     College     of     the    Sacred 
Heart    65 

The    Sisters   of   the    Good    Shepherd 
in  Chicago    67 


Correcting   the    Effects    of   a    City's . 
Sin   73 

Table    of   Movable    Feasts 84 

Holy    Days    of    Obligation      in      the 
United   States    84 

Fasting    Days     84 

Days    of   Abstinence    85 

Archdiocese    of    Chicago 86 

Administration    87 

Clergv,    Churches    and    Institutions 
in    Chicago    88 

Diocese  of  Peoria   133 

Diocese    of   Alton    149 

Diocese    of    Belleville    161 


Illustrations. 


Pope  Pius  X 34 

Cardinal   Gibbons    35 

Father    Marquette    36 

Landing  of  Marquette  in   Illinois...  38 

Death    of    Marquette     39 

St.    Paul's    Church,    Chicago 42 

Visitation   Church,    Chicago 43 

St.    Josaphat's   Church,    Chicago 44 

Visitation  School,  Chicago 45 

St.  Agatha's  Church,   Chicago 46 

St.    Josaphat's   Church,    Chicago....  47 

St.    Bernard's    Church.    Chicago 48 

St.    Martin's   Church,    Chicago 49 

St.    Dominic's    Church,    Chicago 50 

Cathedral   of   the  Holy   Name,   Chi- 
cago     51 

Church   of   the  Holy  Family,    Coho- 
kia,  111 52 

Rev.    Thomas    E.    Judge 53 

Rev.   L.   J.   Vaughan 55 

William    J.     O'Neill     58 


Rev.    Francis    C.    Kelley    60 

Mausoleum    for    Chicago    Prelates..   63 

Students  and  Rector  of  the  Cathe- 
dral   College 64 

House  of  the  Good  Shepherd    68 

St.      Mary's      Training      School      for 
Boys    72 

Rev.    George    T.    McCarthy,    Supt. .  .    73 

Mr.    D.    F.    Bremner    74 

Mr.   John  A.  Lynch    75 

Architect    William    J.    Brinkmann.   77 

Most   Rev.    James   Edward   Quigley, 
D.D 80 

Right   Rev.    Peter  J.   Muldoon,   D.D.   81 

Right  Rev.  Alexander  J.   McGavick, 
D.D 82 

Very   Rev.      E.      M.      Dunne,      D.D., 
Chancellor  83 

Right  Rev.   J.   L.    Spalding,   D.D 132 

Right  Rev.   James   Ryan,  D.D 148 

Right   Rev.    John    Janssen,    D.D 160 


POPE  PIUS  X. 


HIS    EMINENCE    JAMES    CARDINAL    GIBBONS, 
Archbishop   of  Baltimore.      Created  Cardinal  Priest,   June   7,    1886. 


FATHER  MARQUETTE. 


Pere  Marquette  and  the  Introduction 
of  Catholicity  in  Illinois 

Seldom  do  truthful  historians  neglect  to  record  the  credit  that 
is  due  to  the  early  missionaries  in  the  Western  Hemisphere,  their 
fidelity  to  God,  their  sublime  faith,  their  lofty  ideals  and  exalted 
courage.  If  the  grand  and  noble  ever  captivate  the  human  mind  ; 
if  daring  courage  and  self-sacrifice — the  symbol  of  truth  and  de- 
votion— ever  win  our  respect ;  if  the  heroic  spirit,  even  in  its  merely 
human  manifestations  in  noblemen  of  nature,  ever  commands  our 
admiration,  how  much  more  those  qualities  are  enhanced  when 
found  in  the  grand  soul  and  exalted  character  of  that  soldier  of  the 
Cross,  Pere  Marquette ;  they  soar  to  sublimity  and  blend  with  the 
eternal  and  divine.  "Peaceful,  benign,  beneficent,"  says  Parkman, 
"were  the  weapons  of  this  conquest.  Marquette  aimed  to  subdue, 
not  by  the  sword,  but  by  the  Cross.  He  invaded  but  to  convert  and 
civilize."  In  the  words  of  a  non-Catholic  writer:  "The  Jesuits 
were  found  in  the  depths  of  the  Peruvian  mines,  in  the  African  slave 
marts,  in  the  Spice  Islands,  and  in  the  conservatories  of  China. 
They  made  converts  in  regions  which  neither  avarice  nor  curiosity 
had  tempted  any  of  their  countrymen  to  enter,  and  preached  and 
disputed  in  tongues  of  which  no  other  native  of  the  west  under- 
stood a  word."  To  this  intrepid  phalanx  of  intrepid  knights  be- 
longed our  illustrious  Marquette. 

Cast  in  the  mould  of  Loyola,  in  his  ardent  zeal  and  deep  re- 
ligious life,  in  his  dauntless  courage  and  self  sacrifice,  in  his  forget- 
fulness  of  the  dearest  ties  for  the  love  of  God  and  His  creatures. 
and  in  his  intense  devotion  and  singleness  of  purpose,  Marquette  re- 
vealed a  character  true  to  his  prototype.  Tidings  from  his  fellow 
soldiers,  toiling  amid  hardships  and  perils  in  the  far  off  savage 
wilds,  roused  his  valorous  spirit  and  turned  his  vision  towards  the 
dark  horizon  whence  he  heard  the  voices  of  his  brethren  re-echo. 
Fired  by  heavenly  zeal,  Marquette  in  exceeding  joy  gave  a  parting 
glance  to  civilization,  and  turned  his  face  toward  barbarous  lands. 
There  was  naught  before  him  but  obscure  toil    solitude,  privations, 

37 


38  CATHOLIC    DIRECTORY    OF    ILLINOIS 

hardships,  and  perhaps  a  martyr's  death,  but  these  were  welcome 
to  him  in  the  service  of  his  Master.  Yet,  incidental  to  the  achieve- 
ments of  his  religious  mission  were  some  of  the  most  portentous 
events  and  discoveries  in  the  history  of  his  beloved  France.  "His 
discovery  of  the  Mississippi,"  says  an  American  historian,  "was  the 
greatest  discovery  of  Marquette's  age." 

We  cannot  doubt  that  the  Catholic  Church,  perceiving  all  things 
in  the  wisdom  and  will  of  God,  observed,  with  rapturous  joy,  the 
course  and  progress  of  the  frail  canoe  that  bore  down  the  great 


LANDING  OF  FATHER  MARQUETTE  IN  ILLINOIS. 

"Father  of  Waters"  the  weight  of  a  nation's  spiritual  inheritance. 
For  never  did  king  or  queen  make  such  a  triumphal  march  through 
mighty  kingdoms  as  did  that  saintly  ambassador  of  Christ  in  the 
valley  of  the  Mississippi.  Through  primeval  forests,  over  virgin 
prairies,  and  on  the  waters  of  unknown  rivers,  the  Heaven-appointed 
bearer  of  glad  tidings  braved  the  utmost  dangers  to  accomplish  the 
work  of  a  higher  wisdom.  Worldly  pomp  and  ceremonies  were 
lacking,  but  by  heavenly  light  he  was  guided  and  sustained.  The 
greater  the  simplicity  from  a  human  viewpoint,  the  greater  the  im- 
perceptible glory  of  the  joyous  choir  of  angelic  beings  surrounding 
this  saintly  missionary  ;  and  the  more  lonely  his  pathway,  the  more 
magnificent  the  winged  procession  of  glad  spirits  that  followed 
him,  as  in  the  name  of  God  Most  High  he  took  possession  of  the 


THE  INTRDOUCTION  OF  CATHOLICITY  IN  ILLINOIS        :J9 

virgin  soil  of  Illinois.  Here  amid  bands  of  cruel  savages  he  planted 
the  tiny  seed  that  among  civilized  growths  has  become  so  stately  a 
tree.  Of  its  fruitful  developments  we  have  evidence  in  the  pros- 
perity of  the  Archdiocese  of  Chicago  and  dependent  Dioceses  of 
Alton,  Belleville  and  Peoria,  for  not  only  to  the  savage  children 
of  the  forests  did  Father  Marquette  bring  his  heavenly  message ; 
but  the  never-failing  voice  of  the  Holy  Spirit  bore  it  down  through 
the  centuries  to  the  white  settlers  who  now  inhabit  the  land  he  loved 
so  well.  For  while  later  civilization  brought  with  it  the  ancient 
faith,  it  was  strengthened  by  words  and  hymns  still  sounding  through 
the  sweet  untainted  air  in  the  voices  of  the  simple  children  of  the 
forest,   whose   souls   the   mission   saint   had  awakened.     And  now, 


DEATH  OF  FATHER  MARQUETTE. 


where   once  were   Indian   homes,   are   flourishing  dioceses;    where 
wigwams  stood,  tower  the  spires  of  stately  cathedrals. 

After  a  brief  absence  Father  Marquette  returned  in  1673  with 
his  companion,  Joliet,  a  Canadian  merchant,  and  made  a  brief  stay 
with  the  tribe  of  the  Peorias.  He  so  endeared  himself  to  them  that 
only  upon  his  promise  to  return  and  establish  a  mission  among  them 
was  he  permitted  to  depart.  This  promise  to  the  "gentle  Illini"  he 
set  out  to  keep  late  in  the  year  1674.  The  devoted  priest  started 
from  the  Straits  of  Mackinaw,  crossed  Lake  Michigan,  and  then 
passed  along  its  western  shore  until,  worn  in  body  but  indefatigable 
in  soul,  he  reached  the  mouth  of  the  "Chicagou."  Incapable  of 
proceeding  further  on  his  way  to  the  expectant  tribe  in  the  Illinois 
valley,  he  sent  a  message  to  inform  them  of  the  fact,  and  many  of 
them  hastened  to  his  side,  happy  to  be  of  service  to  him  until  such 
time  as  his  restoration  to  health  would  permit  him  to  carry  out  his 
noble  purpose.  His  holy  ministrations  brought  spiritual  joy  and  the 
peace  of  God  to  the  inhabitants  of  many  an  Indian  village  before 
he  turned  his  face  to  the  north  to  begin    his    homeward  journey 


40  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF   ILLINOIS 

through  the  wilderness.  His  Indian  companions  sincerely  rever- 
enced him,  and  during  his  final  illness  ministered  to  his  every  want 
with  exceeding  tenderness  and  devotion.  His  death  in  1675  plunged 
his  Indian  converts  into  deep  gloom  and  removed  from  this  world 
one  of  the  most  beneficent,  heroic  souls  that  ever  blessed  the  earth. 

Illinois  was  at  that  time  a  wide,  uncultivated  territory,  teeming 
with  rich  promise  of  the  agricultural  wealth  of  the  future.  It  had 
no  white  inhabitants,  but  they  were  not  to  be  long  in  coming,  nor 
were  they  slow,  when  once  arrived,  in  rendering  this  one  of  the  fair- 
est and  richest  of  the  great  states,  neither  did  they  fail  to  devote  part 
of  its  noble  resources  to  the  support  and  to  the  propagation  of  re- 
ligion. 

Illinois  is  now  dotted,  over  all  its  extent,  with  church  edifices, 
and  everywhere  that  the  number  of  children  requires  it  and  means 
render  it  possible,  the  school  stands  beside  the  church,  as  outworks 
beside  a  citadel  for  mutual  support  and  protection. 


The  Spirit   in  Catholic  Architecture 

History  informs  us  that  Catholic  church  architecture  has  a  long 
and  glorious  record.  We  read  that  at  the  beginning  of  the  seventh 
century,  besides  solidity  of  structure,  it  presented  a  just  proportion 
and  harmony  of  parts.  The  seventh  and  eighth  centuries  were  times 
of  great  devotion  in  the  church,  and,  consequently,  a  great  church 
building  era.  Kings  and  nobles  were  the  patrons  of  architecture, 
which  was  encouraged  by  the  Popes  and  fostered  by  the  spirit  of  the 
age.  Great  temples  were  generously  erected  to  the  honor  and  glory 
of  God,  at  times  in  commemoration  of  the  beloved  dead,  and  often 
by  individuals  as  an  act  of  thanksgiving  to  the  Almighty,  upon  be- 
ing granted  special  favors. 

It  is  instructive  and  inspiring  for  any  architect  to  visit  Euro- 
pean countries  and  study  the  architecture  of  early  Christian  civiliza- 
tion. The  inconceivable  beauty,  strength  and  durability  of  these 
magnificent  temples,  erected  centuries  ago,  baffle  human  compre- 
hension, and  we  are  led  to  the  inevitable  conclusion  that  the  schools 
of  the  Comacine  Masters  approached  as  near  perfection  as  our  con- 
ception of  the  artist's  mind  is  capable  of  appreciating. 

To  describe  even  superficially  the  architectural  achievement  ac- 
complished in  St.  Peter's.  Rome,  would  require  many  volumes,  and 
a  mind  capable  of  appreciating  art  in  all  its  ramifications. 

The  glories  of  our  religion  are  not  alone  in  Catholic  doctrine, 
moral  life  and  literature,  but  architecture  most  surpassingly  artistic 
is  included  in  Catholic  achievements.  Possessed  by  exalted  genius, 
and  inspired  by  an  intense  love  of  God  and  the  work  of  His  Holy 
Church,  the  mediaeval  architect  ranged  over  the  whole  field  of  de- 
sign, and  the  exuberance  of  his  power  and  inimitable  skill  left  un- 
touched no  feature  or  combination  of  constructive  form.  Conse- 
quently, it  is  not  surprising  to  find  a  lack  of  originality  in  our  pres- 
ent day  religious  architecture ;  artists  are  satisfied  to  copy ;  they 
do  not  attempt  to  originate.  It  is  somewhat  strange  that  while  for 
the  last  six  or  eight  centuries  the  human  mind  has  been  in  the  high- 
est degree  active,  we  have  advanced  little  in  art.  Architects  of  our 
day  do  not  approach  their  work  with  the  proper  spirit ;  they  do  not 

41 


ST.    PAUI/S  CHURCH,   CHICAGO. 
Modeled   After   the   Cologne  Cathedral.     An   Example  of  Chicago  Architecture. 


THE  SPIRIT  IN  CATHOLIC  ARCHITECTURE  43 

seek  Divine  inspiration,  as  did  Fra  Angelico,  Raphael  and  Angelo. 
The  present  is  an  age  of  cold  commercialism  and  the  majority  of 
architects  are  nnappreciative  and  painfully  weak  on  the  spiritual 
plane  of  their  profession.     No  Raphaels  to-day  are  to  he  found  at 


VISITATION    CUCRCH.    CHICAGO. 


midnight  in  solemn  silence,  wrapped  in  prayer  before  the  Blessed 
Sacrament,  imploring  Divine  strength  and  inspiration.  There  are 
no  great  living  masters ;  and  except  a  few  schools  of  technology 
there  is  no  concerted  action  towards  great  progress  in  this  art. 

The  opportunity  for  great  architects  is  as  great  as  in  any  former 


ST.    JOSAPHAT'S    CHURCH,    CHICAGO. 
A  Fine  Type  of  Present -Day  Architecture 


THE    SPIRIT    OF    CATHOLIC   ARCHITECTURE 


45 


age ;  the  field  is  more  extensive,  and  the  material  and  social  condi- 
tions more  advantageous.  But  there  can  be  no  great  masters  of  re- 
ligious art  without  a  whole-souled  consecration  of  the  artist,  pos- 
sessed by  an  overpowering  passion  for  the  cause  of  religion  and 
devotion  to  the  service  of  God.  His  mind  will  conceive,  his  pencil 
sketch,  and  hi§  skill  construct  and  execute,  these  sublime,  masterful 
products  that  have  seemed  as  fashioned  by  the  touch  of  God,  only 
when  his  soul  burns  with  the  love  of  God,  and  his  deft  fingers  fash- 


VISITATION    SCHOOL,    CHICAGO. 


ion  skillfully  and  true,  in  motive,  form  and  feature,  the  living  spirit 
of  our  Holy  Church. 

One  of  the  crowning  glories  of  the  Catholic  Church  in  all  ages 
has  been  her  art.  Architectural  achievements  and  the  perpetuation 
and  preservation  of  art,  have  been  the  pride  and  concern  of  Catho- 
lic agencies  since  the  time  of  Christ.  Temples,  however  magnificent, 
rich  and  imposing,  can  only  be  considered  as  a  tribute  of  small  hu- 
man endeavor  to  the  extension  and  preservation  of  tht  living  Tem- 
ple of  the  Holy  Ghost — the  Divine  institution — Christ  Himself  estab- 
lished on  earth,  and  promised  to  remain  therewith  even  to  the  con- 
summation of  the  world.  Catholics  of  all  times  have  always  held 
devoutly  to  the  opinion  that  no  edifice,  however  beautiful,  could  be 


46 


CATHOLIC    DIRECTORY    OF   ILLINOIS 


considered  adequate  as  the  house  of  God,  and  the  intensity  of  Cath- 
olic devotion  to  Holy  Mother  Church  has  been  strongly  inscribed  in 
her  architecture. 

Nowhere  in  the  United  States  at  present  is  so  much  attention 


AGATHA'S  CHURCH,  CHICAGO. 


devoted  to  form  and  beauty  in  church  architecture  as  in  Chicago. 
and  this  without  any  sacrifice  of  utility  and  convenience.  In  the 
short  period  that  I  lis  Grace,  Archbishop  Quigley,  has  been  in  charge 
of  this  Archdiocese  ■  manv  structures  have  been  erected  and  many 


ST.    JOSAPHATS   CHURCH,    CHICAGO. 


48  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF   ILLINOIS 

others  projected,  and  it  has  been  the  wish  of  His  Grace  that  careful 
attention  should  he  devoted  to  the  harmony  of  form  and  purpose  in 
designing  them. 

It  is  of  interest  to  know  who  is  advancing  and  maintaining  the 


BERNARD'S    CHURCH.    CHICAGO. 


dignity  and  glory  of  architecture  in  Catholic  Chicago.  Much  credit 
and  consideration  is  due  the  man  who  makes  a  life  study  of  art  for 
art's  sake,  but  when  such  a  mind  is  imbued  with  the  spirit  of  Chris- 
tianity and  devotes  a  life  to  research  and  an  exhaustive  study  of  the 
world's  greatest  architecture,  for  the  love  of  excelling  in  it,  then  let 


ST.    MARTINS     CHURCH.     CHICAGO. 


:,o 


CATHOLIC    DIRECTORY    OF    ILLINOIS 


it  be  said  that  such  a  man  deserves  the  esteem  and  appreciation  of 
all  interested  in  the  perpetuation  of  the  unexcelled  magnificence 
achieved  in  Catholic  architecture  in  the  Middle  Ages. 

Architecture  includes  two  phases,  theory  and  construction.  The 
former  comprehends  the  artistic  side,  the  body  of  general  rules  in- 
spired by  motive  and  taste,  and  based  on  tradition,  and  the  science, 
which  admits  of  demonstration  by  means  of  invariable  and  absolute 
formulae.  Practice  is  the  application  of  the  theory  to  particular 
needs  and  conditions ;  it  is  practice  which  causes  the  art  and  the 


•HURCH.   CHICAGO. 


science  to  conform  to  the  nature  of  material,  to  climate,  to  the  cus- 
toms of  the  period,  or  to  the  requirements  of  the  case. 

It  is  safe  to  assert  that  architecture  is  the  one  applied  science 
that  holds  more  strongly  to  tradition  than  any  other,  and  when  our 
attention  is  forcibly  called  to  this  fact  we  pause  in  astonishment  and 
inquire.  Why  should  the  architect  copy?  Why  does  he  not  always 
originate  ? 

The  architecture  of  Catholic  churches,  schools  and  colleges  is 
receiving  much  attention  from  the  hierarchy  of  the  country.  At  no 
previous  time,  perhaps,  in  the  history  of  the  archdiocese  of  Chicago 
was  such  grewth  manifest  as  has  been  shown  within  the  past  few 


CATHEDRAL,  OF  THE  HOLY   NAME,    CHICAGO. 


52  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY    OF   ILLINOIS 

years.  The  rapid  increase  in  the  Catholic  population  and  the  ardent 
desire  of  the  church  authorities  to  fully  meet  the  spiritual  and  edu- 
cational needs  of  the  people,  are  responsible  for  this  era  of  building 
activity.     In  all  ages  architecture  has  been  fostered  and  encouraged 


CHURCH   OF  THE  HOLT  FAMILY.    CAHOKIA,    ILL. 
Founded  by  Father  Francois  Pinet,  S.  J..    1696.    The  Only  Church  Now  Standing 
Founded    About    This    Period.      From    Sketch    by    Thomas     A.      O'Shaughnessy. 
Used   by   Permission    of   the    Chicago  Historical    Society. 

by  the  Catholic  Church,  and  architectural  glories,  most  surpassing 
and  artistic,  are  to  be  found  in  her  institutions.  National  ideals  were 
created  by  the  Catholic  Church  and  recorded  in  her  architecture. 
But,  though  race  and  country  developed  diversity  in  form  and  fea- 
ture, the  spirit  and  inspiration  of  Catholic  architecture  in  all  coun- 
tries ever  remain  the  same. 

I 


An  Appreciation 


In  no  department  of  literature  is  there  greater  freedom  than  in 
the  field  of  Catholic  journalism.  There  the  writer  expresses  untram- 
melled his  inmost  personal  thought  and  conviction,  guided  by  the 
unerring  light  of  divine  faith  and  teaching.  The  editor  of  a  Catho- 
lic paper  caters  to  no  party,  no  influence,  no  current  mode,  but  stands 
for  right,  truth  and  duty,  as  seen  in  the  light  of  God's  holy  word. 


REV.    THOMAS    E.    JUDGE,    S. 
Editor  The  New  World. 


He  is  not  trimming  his  sails  to  catch  the  breeze,  but  more  commonly 
in  the  heavy  stress  of  storm  and  tempest  he  is  found  battling  for 
the  right  and  pointing  the  way  to  the  haven  of  safety.  Hence,  the 
spirit  of  the  Catholic  journal  is  the  spirit  of  the  editor,  whose  soul  is 
embodied  in  its  life,  and  whose  power  and  devotion  are  displayed  in 
the  scope,  intensity  and  effect  of  its  work. 

53 


54  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF  ILLINOIS 

Most  clearly  does  The  New  World  exemplify  this  truth.  In 
its  every  department  the  spirit  of  its  editor  is  potent.  From  the 
day  that  Rev.  Thomas  E.  Judge  took  it  in  charge,  his  activity, 
strength  and  vigor  have  been  visible  on  every  page.  Without  fear 
of  untruth  we  can  say  that  The  New  World  stands  to-day  without  a 
peer  in  Catholic  journalism  in  the  United  States.  It  is  rare  to  find 
in  the  journalistic  field  a  man  possessed  of  the  many  admirable  quali- 
ties of  Father  Judge.  Keenly  alive  to  a  situation,  he  is  broad  and 
comprehensive  in  his  grasp  of  salient  features,  while  his  subtle  power 
of  analysis  leaves  no  detail  unseen.  He  is  forceful  and  conclusive 
in  argument,  apt  in  illustration,  sharp  and  bitter  in  sarcasm  and  in- 
vective, yet  most  kindly  and  generous  in  his  appreciation  and  judg- 
ment of  an  opponent's  limitations  and  motives.  His  pre-eminent 
skill  in  dialectic,  coupled  with  a  profound  knowledge  of  philosophy 
and  psychology,  and  a  facile  command  of  virile  expression,  make 
him  an  adversary  to  be  feared  and  a  writer  to  be  enjoyed.  He  is 
profound  in  his  percept'on  of  tendencies  and  their  inevitable  results, 
and  he  sounds  a  warning,  or  hurls  scatching  denunciation,  that  rings 
out  like  the  clarion  tones  of  an  apcstle.  He  is  patriotic  and  inspir- 
ing and  in  his  persuasive  enthusiasm  bears  the  reader's  soul  aloft  to 
fields  of  noble  thought  and  action  familiar  to  his  own.  Father 
Judge's  extensive  knowledge  of  educational  questions  and  principles, 
his  thorough  familiarity  with  social  theories  and  problems,  and  their 
timely,  courageous  discussion,  make  his  writings  a  most  potent  force 
in  our  religious  and  social  life,  and  in  consequence  The  New  World 
becomes  invaluable  to  Catholics  and  non-Catholics  alike. 


Orator,  Actor,  Priest 

Classed  as  the  greatest  living  dramatic  orator  and  magnetic 
speaker,  the  Rev.  L.  J.  Vanghan  is  in  great  demand  as  a  lecturer  on 
Shakespearean  subjects,  and  has  filled  192  engagements,  covering 
the  country  from  Maine  to  California,  during  the  past  year,  1905-6. 

During  his  recent  lectures  in  Chicago,  where  he  is  well  known, 
hundreds  of  people  have  been  turned  away   from  the  halls  where 


REV.    L.   J.   VAUGHAN,   ALTOONA,   WIS. 
Famous    Dramatic    Orator. 

he  spoke,  for  lack  of  seating  capacity.  Perhaps  the  best  evidence 
of  his  popularity  and  fame  is  demonstrated  by  the  fact  that  scores 
of  people  who  know  him  come  time  after  time  from  great  distances 
to  hear  him,  and  all  voice  the  same  sentiment  of  his  superior  intel- 
lectual attainments.  Perhaps  this  is  accounted  for  by  reason  of 
the  fact  that  besides  being  a  perfect  master  of  oratory,  he  possesses 

55 


56  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY    OT   ILLINOIS 

a  personality  remarkable  for  ease,  grace  and  charm.  With  him, 
the  gift  of  eloquence  is  natural,  and  his  thrilling  sentiment  charms 
his  audience,  while  his  convincing  argument  impresses  his  hearers 
with  his  own  high  conception  of  the  beauitful  in  life. 

Among  his  most  popular  lectures  are:  "Sermons  from  Shakes- 
peare," "The  Power  of  Love."  "The  Light  That  Failed."  "The  Land 
of  Possibilities/'  "Is  Life  Worth  Living,"  "Shyloek,"  "Julius 
Caesar,"  "A  Light  on  Richelieu,"  "The  Story  of  the  Stage,"  etc. 
While  it  is  difficult  to  determine  in  which  lecture  Father  Vaughan 
appears  to  the  best  advantage,  he  is  especially  well  fitted  to  discuss 
Shakespearean  subjects,  having  been  twelve  years  on  the  stage  be- 
fore becoming  a  priest,  the  greater  part  of  which  time  he  spent  in 
playing  Shakspearean  roles.  His  view  of  Shakespeare  is  broad,  gen- 
erous, and  in  part  unique.'  He  presents  great  truths  as  vividly  as 
flashes  of  lightning,  and  possesses  the  rare  ability  of  making  popular 
the  classical  lecture.  His  interpretation  of  Shakespearean  characters 
is  equal  to  that  of  the  greatest  actors  of  the  day. 

His  twelve  years  of  experience  on  the  stige  has  made  him 
capable  of  acting  every  word  he  utters. 


Catholic  Literature 

Its  Nature  and  Influence. 

Very  truly  has  Leo  XIII  declared  "A  Catholic  Journal  is  a  per- 
petual mission  in  a  parish."  Seldom  has  that  great  man  given  ex- 
pression to  a  sentence  of  more  importance  than  this.  We  do  not 
seem  to  feel  the  hill  force  of  this  idea.  We  are  too  strongly  occu- 
pied with  our  material  interests  to  realize  that  we  are  in  any  wa\ 
bound  to  support  a  Catholic  publication,  even  though  that  publica- 
tion be  the  recognized  official  paper.  We  appreciate  the  need  of 
such  a  journal  and  the  benefits  derived  from  a  careful  study  of  its 
pages,  we  commend  its  fearless  stand  on  matters  affecting  our  re- 
ligious belief,  but  we  do  not  consider  that  onl\  by  our  individual  co- 
operation do  we  make  possible  its  existence  and  success.  There  is 
scarcely  another  word  in  the  English  language  more  often  used  than 
the  word  duty,  and  it  is  doubtful  whether  there  is  a  word  less  effec- 
tive as  a  motive  of  action.  Wre  submit  to  necessity  and  fulfill  our 
immediate  obligation,  but  we  seldom  live  by  that  higher  law  which 
goes  beyond  either.  What  the  world  sees  we  keep  straight  and  well 
ordered,  but  where  public  opinion  does  not  enter  there  lies  our  weak- 
ness. 

In  an  age  and  country  characterized  as  this  is,  by  indifferentism 
in  religious  belief,  and  laxity  of  principle  in  social  morality,  when 
reading  of  all  kinds  finds  its  way  into  the  household  and  fathers  and 
mothers,  sons  and  daughters,  meet  all  sorts  of  people  in  their  daily 
associations — a  religious  journal  is  a  necessity,  absolute  and  positive, 
in  every  Christian  home.  It  is  the  duty,  therefore,  of  every  Cath- 
olic convinced  of  this  necessity,  to  lend  a  helping  hand  to  the  sup- 
port of  such  journalism.  We  do  not  take  magazines  mainly  for  the 
news  they  contain  ;  we  take  them  for  their  intelligent  discussion  of 
current  questions,  their  well  presented  descriptive  articles,  their  high 
class  fiction.  The  Catholic  weekly  gives  us  mature  editorial  dis- 
cussion, a  full  review  of  current  news,  literary  selections  and  home 
reading  of  a  high  order,  and  all  from  a  Catholic  standpoint. 

No  matter  how  well  parents  discharge  their  duty  to  their  chil- 
dren, too  often  we  find  the  Catholic  in  childhood,  in  manhood,  and 

57 


"^mv^/J?  &ruJ&, 


CATHOLIC  LITERATURE  59 

even  in  old  age,  with  but  a  vague  conception  of  the  duty  he  owes  to 
God,  to  his  parents  and  to  society.  The  son  of  the  man  who  says 
"I  do  not  read  a  Catholic  paper,"  will  say  "I  do  not  go  to  church." 
It  is  not  only  the  sacred  duty  of  man  to  worship  his  creator ;  it  is 
his  greatest  privilege.  Any  influence  that  leads  him  to  practice  his 
religious  duties  and  conform  to  the  requirements  of  true  Christian 
life  is  blessed  by  God  and  deserves  the  support  of  Christian  men. 
Such  an  influence  is  a  Catholic  paper.  The  Catholic  journal  is  often 
criticised  by  Catholics  who  do  not  understand  the  special  work  such 
a  journal  has  to  perform,  and  who  do  not  appreciate  the  purpose  of 
its  existence.  Some  readers  want  only  news,  others  desire  learned 
articles ;  some  look  to  the  paper  for  their  political  doctrines,  and 
others,  again,  censure  it  for  the  remotest  political  allusion ;  while  the 
main  purpose  should  be  to  have  a  Catholic  journal  Catholic.  The 
indifference  of  the  Catholic  community  and  the  lack  of  support  are 
what  retard  the  progress  of  Catholic  journalism. 

No  Catholic  who  is  interested  in  his  religion  can  afford  to  neg- 
lect the  reading  of  Catholic  literature.  A  Catholic  paper  is  an  edu- 
cator, a  guide,  a  stimulator  and  the  reflector  of  Catholic  life,  and  a 
reader  of  such  literature  will  increase  in  fervor  and  become  more 
fully  imbued  with  Catholic  principles.  In  supporting  a  Catholic 
journal,  we  are  helping  to  spread  the  gospel  of  light  and  increase 
Christian  knowledge. 

One  of  the  ablest  assistant  priests  in  the  Catholic  Archdiocese  of 
Illinois  has  declared  that  he  considers  it  an  obligation  of  the  most 
binding  nature  to  advocate  the  circulation  of  a  Catholic  periodical 
in  his  parish. 

Catholic  literature  strengthens  our  faith,  keeps  us  right  on  ques- 
tions of  public  policy,  especially  those  affecting  the  church. 

The  reasons  for  supporting  a  Catholic  journal  are  doubly  strong 
when  applied  to  our  own  local  paper,  THE  NEW  WORLD.  You 
have  no  doubt  observed  the  high  standing  this  estimable  journal  has 
attained,  and  the  place  it  has  gained  in  public  opinion.  It  has  the  con- 
fidence of  the  Catholic  public  and  the  respect  of  the  non-Catholic 
element  in  the  community.  While  it  is  essentially  a  religious  paper, 
it  also  deals  with  a  wide  range  of  secular  interests.  It  is  the  official 
journal  of  the  Archdiocese  of  Chicago  and  the  Province  of  Illinois. 
It  is  recognized  as  a  high  class  journal,  throughout  the  United  States 
and  Canada,  and  numbers  among  its  contributors  leading  writers 
of  all  countries. 


The  Catholic  Church  Extension  Soci- 
ety of  the  United  States 
of  America 

The  formation  a  short  time  ago  of  the  Catholic  Church  Exten- 
sion Society  of  the  United  States  of  America,  of  which  His  Grace, 


REV.   FRANCIS   C.    KEKLEY. 

Most  Reverend  James  Edward  Quigley,  Archbishop  of  Chicago, 
is  Chairman  of  the  Board  of  Governors,  and  Reverend  Francis 
Clement  Kelley,  Lapeer,  Michigan,  is  President,  is  a  much  needed 

60 


CHURCH  EXTENSION  SOCIETY  61 

missionary  work  of  far  reaching  importance  which  cannot  fail  to 
bear  fruitful  and  beneficent  results. 

The  purposes  of  the  Society,  as  set  forth  in  the  articles  of 
association,  are :  The  diffusion  of  moral  and  religious  knowledge, 
by  the  cultivation  of  the  missionary  obligation  and  spirit  in  the  peo- 
ple of  the  Catholic  Church  of  the  United  States  of  America,  through 
the  collection  and  disbursing. of  funds  in  any  portion  of  the  United 
States,  such  funds  to  be  used  to  aid  the  erection  of  religious  edifices, 
to  support  clergy  for  them,  or  in  any  other  way,  which  may  seem 
right  and  proper  to  the  Board  of  Governors.  In  a  word,  to  carry 
the  Faith  of  Jesus  Christ  to  thousands  of  scattered  Catholics  in  every 
portion  of  our  own  land,  especially  in  country  districts  and  among 
immigrants. 

The  officers  of  the  Society  are :  Most  Reverend  James  Edward 
Ouigley,  D.  D.,  Chairman  of  the  Board  of  Governors ;  Rev.  Fran- 
cis C.  Kelley,  Lapeer,  Mich.,  President ;  Hon.  William  P.  Breen, 
LL.  D.,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind.,  Treasurer. 

As  its  name  indicates,  the  Society  is  national  in  its  scope,  and 
asks  every  member  of  the  Catholic  Church  to  aid  in  its  worthy 
charity.  The  officers  of  the  movement  have  formed  a  chain-card 
system  to  collect  funds  to  carry  on  the  work.  Each  person  pledges 
a  dollar  to  the  Endowment  Fund,  and  promises  to  secure  two  others 
to  sign  a  similar  pledge  within  ten  days  after  receipt  of  instructions 
from  the  Society.  By  pledging  one  dollar  a  person  becomes  a  con- 
tributing member  of  the  Society  and  is  entitled  to  the  Extension 
Magazine  for  one  year.  The  Society  asks  for  donations  large  or 
small.  Five  thousand  dollars  ($5,000)  entitles  the  donor  to  an  Hon- 
orary Membership  with  the  title  of  Founder. 

The  aim  of  the  Society  is  to  establish  the  Church  in  the  smaller 
towns  and  villages  throughout  the  United  States,  and  thus  keep  in 
the  Faith  those  who,  from  lack  of  Catholic  worship  and  priests,  at- 
tend non-Catholic  churches. 

The  movement  is  indorsed  by  the  Apostolic  Delegate,  His  Excel- 
lency, Most  Rev.  D.  Falconio,  who  compares  the  organization  of  the 
Catholic  Church  Extension  Society  of  the  United  States  of  America 
to  the  beginnings  of  that  now  colossal  association  of  the  "Society 
of  St.  Vincent  de  Paul."  He  says:  "Of  the  success  of  the  Catholic 
Extension  Society  I  entertain  no  doubt.  Yours  is  a  holy  move- 
ment, long  expected  and  greatly  needed  and  cannot  fail  to  touch  the 
heart  of  the  generous  American  public  even  in  a  manner  more  ef- 


62 


CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY    OF   ILLINOIS 


ficient  than  other  associations  which,  though  praiseworthy  in  their 
beneficence,  cannot  equal  in  their  aim  the  great  object  you  have  in 
view,  namely,  the  preservation  of  the  Faith  and  the  salvation  of 
souls. 

"Most  heartily  do  I  bless  the  society  and  pray  that  God  may 
crown  your  efforts  with  ample  success." 


t  c  c~ 


STUDENTS  AND  RECTOR  OF  THE  CATHEDRAL    COLLEGE  OF  THE 
SACRED  HEART. 


The  Cathedral  College  of  the  Sacred 
Heart 

The  nucleus  of  one  of  the  most  important  Catholic  institutions 
in  the  United  States  is  the  Cathedral  College  of  the  Sacred  Heart, 
located  on  the  corner  of  Cass  and  Superior  streets,  Chicago. 

In  accordance  with  the  conception  of  the  Council  of  Trent, 
1563,  that  each  Bishop  should  educate  under  his  immediate  super- 
vision young  men  whose  vocation  was  of  a  religious  bent,  our  be- 
loved Archbishop,  with  vivifying  energy,  is  sowing  the  seed  which 
must  in  the  future  bear  fruit  abundantly. 

With  the  idea  of  establishing  a  College  and  Seminary  for  the 
equipment  of  young  men  for  the  priesthood,  His  Grace,  about  three 
years  ago,  selected  a  number  of  young  priests  whose  mental  gifts 
qualified  them  in  a  special  manner  for  the  work  of  teaching,  and 
sent  them  to  the  American  College  at  Rome,  to  equip  themselves 
for  this  important  mission. 

During  the  last  twelve  months  a  college  with  preparatory 
courses  in  the  several  departments  has  been  established  and  organ- 
ized with  those  scholarly  fathers  in  charge.  The  purpose  of  the 
Cathedral  College  is  far  reaching ;  not  alone  is  it  a  school  where 
the  classics  and  the  higher  branches  of  learning  are  taught,  but  the 
pupil  who  enters  into  the  spirit  of  the  instruction  is  influenced  by 
the  atmosphere  of  deep  Christian  piety  and  devotion  in  which  he 
labors,  and  is  inspired  by  the  sympathy  and  emulation  of  these 
around  him. 

A  common  school  education  is  required  of  all  those  who  enter. 

The  length  of  the  course  is  twelve  years,  six  of  which  are  de- 
voted to  classical  studies,  and  six  to  philosophy  and  theology.  As 
day  pupils,  the  boys  are  required  to  spend  four  of  the  first  six  years 
at  the  Cathedral  College,  and  the  remaining  eight  years  at  the  Sem- 
inary, which  will  probably  be  located  in  Chicago  and  ready  to  re- 
ceive them  four  years  hence. 

The  present  College,  which  is  suitably  equipped,  can  comfort- 
65 


66  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF  ILLINOIS 

ably  accommodate  two  hundred  pupils ;  fifty-two  bright  boys  are  at 
present  in  attendance.  The  work  is  thorough  and  the  discipline 
firm,  yet  very  kindly.  The  pupils  all  belong  to  the  Sanctuary 
Choir  of  the  Cathedral,  and  under  the  direction  of  an  eminent  mu- 
sician, they  assist  at  the  Holy  Sacrifice  of  the  Mass  during  the  week 
and  on  Sundays. 

Rev.  T.  A.  Purcell,  D.  D.,  who  appears  in  the  center  of  the 
group  herein  shown,  is  rector  of  the  College  and  professor  of  Eng- 
lish :  Rev.  E.  Kecugh,  D.  D.,  is  secretary  and  treasurer  of  the  in- 
stitution. Rev.  A.  Wolfgarten,  D.  D.,  Professor  of  Latin  and 
German;  Rev.  T.  C.  Gaffney,  D.  D.,  Professor  of  Bible  Study;  Rev. 
D.  J.  Dunne,  D.  D.,  Professor  of  History  and  Geography ;  Rev.  T. 
Walsh,  D.  D.,  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Christian  Doctrine; 
Stanislaus  Sjwa'kart,  Professor  of  Polish;  the  distinguished  log- 
ician, J.  O'Neill,  D.  D.,  ten  years  a  professor  of  moral  theology  in 
St.  Mary's  Uivversity,  Baltimore,  is  the  Spiritual  Director  of  the 
College,  and  Rev.  Edward  Hoban,  Ph.  D.,  D  D.,  comprise  the  fac- 
ulty of  the  promising  young  institution. 


The  Sisters  of  the  Good  Shepherd  in 
Chicago — Their  Sublime  Mission 

In  a  great  commercial  center  like  Chicago  it  is  not  surprising 
that  the  nobler  and  pathetic  elements  in  human  nature  and  conduct 
are  to  some  extent  overlooked.  In  a  city  which  includes  over  two 
million  inhabitants  it  is  natural  to  find,  as  the  world  goes,  a  certain 
though  small  percentage  of  wayward  children.  And  when  the 
necessity,  in  fact  the  obligation,  to  provide  for  and  protect  the  fallen 
is  forcibly  impressed  on  our  generous  people,  Chicago  has  never 
been  known  to  turn  a  deaf  ear. 

On  the  north  side  of  the  city  in  the  center  of  spacious  grounds 
is  a  large  new  building  that  stretches  out  its  wide  wings  as  if  they 
were  those  of  a  brooding  dove.  This  is  the  House  of  the  Good 
Shepherd  that  gathers  within  its  walls  the  fallen  women,  the  out- 
casts of  the  streets,  gives  them  shelter,  and  lovingly  leads  them  to 
the  feet  of  Him  who  had  pity  on  the  Magdalen  of  old  and  made 
her  soul  whiter  than  snow. 

The  bad  are  not  so  bad,  and  the  good  are  not  so  good  when 
relative  responsibility  is  compared.  Like  the  scribes  of  old,  many 
try  to  condone  in  themselves  that  which  they  condemn  in  others. 
One  of  the  most  cruel  and  pathetic  things  in  life  is  that  when  a 
woman  has  once  sinned  society  instinctively  unites  against  her. 
Almost  every  door  is  shut  in  her  face.  Almost  every  honest  avoca- 
tion is  barred  to  her.  Women  draw  their  skirts  away  from  her  and 
stab  her  with  scornful  glances ;  she  finds  no  place  of  repentance, 
though  she  seeks  it  with  tears.  It  is  then  that  she  may  turn  from 
the  pitiless  world  to  the  House  of  the  Good  Shepherd,  where  wel- 
come hands  lead  her  across  the  threshold  and  pure-souled  Nuns  take 
her  to  their  hearts  and  bind  up  the  wounds  that  life  has  dealt. 

Everybody  is  more  or  less  acquainted  with  the  noble  mission 
of  the  Sisters  of  the  Good  Shepherd,  but  few  know  specifically  the 
scope  and  magnitude  of  the  great  humanitarian  work  which  they 
are  carrying  forward. 

67 


SISTERS  OF  THE  GOOD  SHEPHERD  IN  CHIC.  ICO  69 

Within  the  gateway  of  their  Home  one  has  a  strange  sense  of 
being  stranded  for  an  instant  on  some  Island  of  the  Blessed.  With- 
out, the  world  beats  in  noisy  waves  above  the  high  convent  walls. 
Within,  all  is  peace,  serenity  and  quiet.  Without  is  sin  and  tempta- 
tion, struggle  and  despair.  Within  is  infinite  calm  and  rest,  and  you 
can  understand  how  the  poor  storm-tossed  souls,  who  have  once 
known  this  sheltering  haven,  and  have  gone  forth  from  it,  come 
back  to  it  again  and  again,  and  their  last  desire  is  to  die  within  its 
peaceful  shadows. 

Along  the  halls  and  through  the  apartments,  everywhere  is  im- 
maculate cleanliness,  and  everywhere  is  a  representation  of  the  Good 
Shepherd.  The  walls  are  decorated  with  suitable  Biblical  inscrip- 
tions ;  the  Good  Shepherd  looks  down  in  compassionate  tenderness 
from  exquisitely  painted  canvas ;  His  statue  wreathed  with  the  pink 
and  white  roses  of  summer  smiles  benediction  on  the  passers-by. 
It  is  the  very  poetry  of  symbolism  holding  ever  before  the  erring 
one  the  recovery  of  the  lost  lamb,  which  was  more  precious  than 
the  ninety-nine  who  were  safely  sheltered  within  the  fold. 

Nor  does  this  beautiful  symbolism  end  here.  It  reappears  again 
in  the  snow-white  robes  of  the  Nuns  of  the  Good  Shepherd ;  in  the 
brown  garb  of  the  Magdalens,  who  have  turned  from  their  evil  way ; 
in  the  black  dress  of  the  penitents ;  and  it  is  emphasized  in  the  fact 
that  the  members  of  the  Order  are  not  addressed  as  Sister  but  as 
Mother,  because  it  is  their  holy  mission  to  comfort  the  unfortunate 
creatures  that  come  to  them,  even  as  a  mother  comforteth  her  child 
who  mourns.  No  stage  ever  presented  a  play  so  full  of  dramatic 
action  as  is  daily  enacted  within  these  quiet  convent  walls,  where 
women  who  are  the  very  embodiment  of  all  that  is  good  and  noble 
in  womanhood,  stretch  their  hands  down  to  the  lowliest  member  of 
their  sex  and  strive  to  draw  her  up  to  them,  but  not  because  it  means 
the  rescue  of  a  fallen  woman,  but  because  it  is  the  salvation  of  a 
human  soul. 

But  beautiful  and  inspiring  as  is  the  atmosphere  of  the  House  of 
the  Good  Shepherd,  no  sentimentalism  is  allowed  to  enter  into  its 
management.  The  work  of  rescuing  the  fallen  ones,  of  weaning 
them  from  their  vices,  of  inspiring  them  with  new  ideas,  and  of 
strengthening  them  to  meet  and  overcome  temptation,  is  a  very 
practical  undertaking  and  it  is  carried  out  by  the  Nuns  of  the  Good 
Shepherd  along  absolutely  practical  lines. 

There  are  three  classes  of  women  who  may  become  inmates  of 


70  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF  ILLINOIS 

this  institution.  The  first  are  those  who  repent  of  their  evil  lives 
and  desire  to  reform,  and  who  come  of  themselves  seeking  its  shel- 
ter. The  second  are  mostly  young  girls  who  go  astray  and  are 
p-laced  in  the  institution  by  their  friends  in  the  hope  that  its  restrain- 
ing influence  and  religious  teachings  will  turn  their  footsteps  from 
the  downward  path ;  while  the  third  class  are  mostly  young  girls 
committed  to  it  by  the  Courts.  In  the  latter  class  are  girls  so  young 
as  to  be  mere  children,  .who  have  not  yet  done  serious  wrong,  but 
who  are  surrounded  by  such  evil  environments  and  such  great 
temptations  that  they  are  sent  to  the  House  of  the  Good  Shepherd 
simply  as  a  sanctuary  to  protect  them  from  the  dangers  that  beset 
them. 

As  soon  as  a  woman  comes  to  the  House  of  the  Good  Shepherd 
she  is  placed  in  charge  of  one  of  the  Mothers,  a  woman  of  intellect 
and  heart,  human,  tender,  sympathetic  and  loving,  who  listens  to 
her  story  and  places  her  in  the  penitent  class.  She  is  then  given 
work  that  fills  every  minute  of  her  time,  except  the  hours  for  devo- 
tion and  the  brief  interval  for  recreation,  and  sends  her  tired  to 
rest  at  night. 

The  shortest  period  for  which  an  inmate  will  be  received  in  the 
House  of  the  Good  Shepherd  is  six  months.  At  the  end  of  that 
time  the  penitent  can  leave  if  she  so  desires,  or  if  the  Court  or  her 
friends  permit.  If  she  wishes  to  remain  longer,  however,  she  may 
do  so  indefinitely,  and  as  a  matter  of  fact  there  are  many  women  in 
the  House  of  the  Good  Shepherd  in  Chicago  who  have  known  no 
other  home  for  a  period  ranging  from  five  to  twenty  years. 

Reformatories  are  not  commonly  cheerful  places,  but  what 
strikes  the  observer  most  in  the  House  of  the  Good  Shepherd  is  the 
spirit  of  quiet  and  peaceful  happiness.  It  is  the  expression  of  life 
that  has  righted  itself  and  is  finding  the  peace  that  passeth  all  un- 
derstanding in  well-doing.  Over  all  is  the  unmistakable  atmosphere 
of  home. 

Such  is  the  work  of  the  House  of  the  Good  Shepherd  and  such 
are  the  results  it  accomplishes.  It  is  a  helper  for  those  who  wish  to 
reform  and  an  asylum  for  those  who  find  the  scorn  of  the  world  too 
hard  to  bear ;  a  refuge  for  those  temptation-driven  ;  for,  as  one  poor 
creature  said,  who  had  found  shelter  in  it,  "If  I  could  not  have  come 
here,  I  should  have  thrown  myself  into  the  river."  The  need  of 
such  a  place  is  attested  by  the  fact  that  the  new  building,  350  feet 
long  by  50  feet  wide  and  four  stories  high,  is  already  overcrowded, 


SISTERS  OF  THE  GOOD  SHEPHERD  IN   CHICAGO  71 

containing  nearly  400  inmates,  and  that  the  calls  for  food  and  shel- 
ter stretch  the  slender  resources  of  the  institution  to  the  utmost. 
No  charity  could  be  more  worthy  or  more  noble.  No  charity  can 
appeal  more  strongly  to  the  generous  people  of  a  great  city.  The 
good  Sisters  are  at  the  present  time  heavily  in  debt ;  additional 
buildings  are  required ;  the  calls  for  shelter  and  protection  are  be- 
coming more  and  more  numerous ;  in  the  interest  of  fallen  humanity 
and  in  defense  of  the  honor  and  integrity  of  Christian  homes  the 
Sisters  of  the  Good  Shepherd  appeal  to  you  for  your  sympathy  and 
help. 


Correcting  the  Effects  of  a  City's  Sin 

The  system  of  education  that  does  not  comprise  the  teaching 
of  ethics  and  morality  is  wrong.  The  most  effective  lessons-  in 
these  subjects  are  always  imparted  in  the  home,  at  the  hands  of 
the  parents.  While  righteousness  is  essential  to  a  people's  very 
existence,   it  does  not   come  by   instinct,   but   has   to   be   developed 


REV.    GEORGE    T.    MCCARTHY, 

Supt.   of  St.   Mary's  Training   School   for   Boys, 

Feehanville,   111. 

as  really  and  as  truly  as  strength  and  mental  power.  The  shameful 
neglect  of  the  moral  education  of  children  by  their  parents  is  a 
source  of  grave  concern  to  every  true  friend  of  Christian  Educa- 
tion. Parents  are  the  God-appointed  teachers  of  their  offspring 
and  on  them  rests  an  imperative  obligation  to  educate  their  chil- 
dren. "If  any  man  have  not  care  of  his  own,  and  especially  of  those 
of  his  house,  he  hath  denied  the  faith  and  is  worse  than  an  infidel" 

73 


74 


CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF  ILLINOIS 


(I  Tim.  5  :8).  He  has  denied  the  faith  because  he  disregards  the  pos- 
itive law  of  God ;  he  is  worse  than  an  infidel.  The  violation  of  a 
law  of  nature  is  a  very  grievous  sin,  a  law  which  the  Creator  has 
indelibly  engraved  in  the  human  heart,  and  which  in  the  instinct 
of  animals,  that  care  for  their  young  with  admirable  affection,  af- 
fords us  testimony  of  the  wonderful  disposition  of  divine  Provi- 
dence towards  his  creatures. 

When  parents  neglect  their  moral  and  educational  duty  to  their 


MR.    D.    F.    BREMNER, 
Chairman  Board  of  Trustees,  Feehanville. 


children,  society,  for  self-preservation,  is  obliged  to  provide  for  and 
educate  them. 

No  other  civilizing  power  on  earth  realizes  this  truth  more 
fully  than  the  Catholic  Church.  To  this  Divine  Institution  Christ 
committed  the  work  of  education,  when  He  commanded :  "Go  forth, 
teach  all  nations  .  .  .,  teach  them  to  observe  all  things  whatso- 
ever I  have  commanded  you."  The  mission  to  teach  is  therefore 
the  peculiar  right  and  duty  of  the  Catholic  Church,  and  in  even- 
age  of  her  life  has  engaged  the  earnest  thought  and  service  of  her 
hierarchy. 

Nothing  in  the  life  of  our  late  beloved  prelate  of  Chicago, 
Most  Reverend  Archbishop  Feehan,  endeared  him  more  strongly 
to  his  people  than  that  solicitude  which  he  continually  exercised  for 
the  care  and  education  of  youth.      His   works   remain  to  impress 


MR.    JOHN   A.    LYNCH, 
A  Prominent  Banker  of  Chicago.     Trustee  of   Feehanville. 


76  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY    OF   ILLINOIS 

the  world  with  the  aims  and  purposes  of  his  noble  life,  and  nowhere 
is  better  evidence  to  be  found  of  this  great  love  and  devotion  than 
in  St.  Mary's  Training'  School  for  Boys,  at  Des  Plaines.  Illinois. 
One  distinct  purpose  Archbishop  Feehan  had  in  view  in  the  estab- 
lishment of  this  great  institution,  the  result  of  a  life  study  and  ex- 
perience, was  to  eliminate  in  a  school  of  correction,  the  dangerous 
influences  which  exist  in  state  schools  of  that  class. 

With  these  ideas  in  view,  a  farm  consisting  of  four  hundred 
acres,  twenty-five  miles  northwest  of  Chicago,  was  purchased  in 
1883.  To  this  garden  spot,  a  few  years  later,  an  additional  five 
hundred  and  seventy  acres  were  added,  so  as  to  afford  the  largest 
possible  opportunity  for  development  and  to  meet  the  correctly 
anticipated  emergencies. 

St.  Mary's  Training  School  is  about  one  and  a  half  miles  from 
the  village  of  Des  Plaines,  on  the  North-Western  and  Wisconsin 
railroads.  The  land  is  rich  and  fertile  and  the  wooded  nooks  and 
crystal  waters  of  the  Des  Plaines  river  add  to  the  beauty  of  the 
verdant  fields,  the  glens  and  the  clustered  groves.  The  wooded 
sections  still  retain  their  primeval  beauty.  The  stately  pine  and 
the  lordly  oak  tower  above  their  fellows,  while  the  broad  sweeping 
elm  and  maple  provide  beneath  their  branches  a  cozy  retreat  from 
the  elements.  In  addition,  a  large  variety  of  other  hardwood  trees, 
including  a  rare  variety  of  ebony,  adorn  the  grounds  and  direct 
our  thoughts  to  the  admiration  and  study  of  nature  and  of  nature's 
God.  The  workmen  in  the  fields,  the  herds  of  cattle  "lowing  o'er 
the  lea,"  the  sporting  lambs  in  pastures  green,  and  the  busy  farm- 
yard life,  all  surrounded  with  the  generous  gifts  and  loveliness  of 
nature,  present  to  the  visitor  to  St.  Mary's  a  scene  of  pastoral  beauty 
unsurpassed  in  the  Northwest. 

Near  the  center  of  the  beautiful  park  is  erected  the  boys'  home 
and  school.  The  approach  to  the  building  is  through  a  gateway 
opening  upon  a  winding  drive,  bordered  by  beds  of  flowers  and 
beautiful  shrubbery,  the  tasteful  and  well-kept  appearance  of  which, 
give  assurance  of  the  care  and  attention  bestowed  on  every  depart- 
ment of  the  institution.  The  walks  are  screened  with  foliage,  which 
exhales  a  breath  of  health  and  freshness,  charming  the  visitor  with 
the  surroundings  and  impressing  him  with  their  beauty  before  he 
enters  the  institution. 

What  a  Godsend  for  the  poor  waifs  and  the  neglected  of  our 


ARCHITECT   WILLIAM   J.   BRIXKMANN. 


78  CATHOLIC  DIRECTORY   OF  ILLINOIS 

city  to  be  transported  from  the  filth  and  squalor  of  our  streets  to 
this  restful  home  and  scene  of  beauty ! 

To  meet  the  increasing  demands  on  the  institution,  the  Most 
Reverend  Archbishop  Quigley  has  devoted  himself,  with  his  usual 
enterprise,  vigor  and  self-sacrifice,  to  the  solution  of  this  great  prob- 
lem, even  to  the  relinquishment  of  his  summer  home  at  Des  Plaines, 
which  is  now  being  used  in  caring  for  the  boys. 

His  Grace  has  spared  no  efforts  to  make  happy  the  homeless 
boy.  The  boys  have  in  Archbishop  Quigley,  in  truth  and  in  deed, 
a  father  and  a  friend,  who  is  perpetuating  the  noble  work  of  his 
saintly  predecessor  in  carrying  forward  to  newer  and  broader  fields 
the  charitable  cause  of  dependent  children.  The  imposing  and  com- 
modious buildings,  as  illustrated  herein,  and  which  are  now  nearing 
completion,  are  substantial  proof  of  his  interest,  love  and  devotion. 

The  new  buildings,  arranged  around  a  large  quadrangle  to 
guarantee  superior  light  and  ventilation,  accommodate  over  eight 
hundred  boys.  The  first  floor  of  the  main  building  contains  the 
class  and  recitation  room,  and  the  second  and  third  floors  the  dor- 
mitory. A  large  refectory,  the  seating  capacity  of  which  is 
800,  is  a  feature  of  the  general  plan.  The  buildings  are  all  con- 
nected by  covered  passages  and  corridors  and  are  supported  by 
steel  throughout.  The  entire  stairways  are  of  iron,  and  the  walls 
are  lined  with  the  best  fireproof  brick,  thereby  making  every  staircase 
the  best  kind  of  a  fire  escape.  The  buildings  are  separated  by  the 
latest  improved  fireproof  doors.  The  exterior  of  the  structures  is 
faced  with  a  strong,  impervious  brick,  to  make  the  buildings  strong 
and  substantial,  and  at  the  same  time  simple  and  economical  in 
harmony  with  the  spirit  of  the  institution. 

Every  improvement  suggested  by  architectural  science  in  the 
line  of  heating,  lighting,  ventilating  and  general  sanitary  devices 
is  employed,  to  make  the  institution  what  it  is  intended  to  be,  one  of 
the  most  modern  and  up-to-date  structures  of  its  kind  in  the  United 
States. 

The  magnificent  designs  do  credit  to  the  architect,  William 
J.  Brinkmann,  of  Chicago,  who  before  drawing  the  plans  visited  and 
studied  the  improved  architectural  features  of  the  leading  institu- 
tions for  boys  in  this  country. 

In  view  of  the  large  responsibility  consequent  on  such  an  under- 
taking, Archbishop  Quigley  has  surrounded  himself  with  business 
men   of   mature   judgment   and   experience,   all   of   whom   take   an 


CORRECTING  THE  EFFECTS  OF  A  CITY'S  SIN  79 

active  interest  in  the  work  and  conduct  of  the  institution.  Messrs. 
D.  F.  Bremner,  John  A.  Lynch,  Michael  Cudahy,  James  Burke, 
Andrew  Graham  and  Reverend  G.  T.  McCarthy  constitute  the  Board 
of  Trustees. 

But  the  work  of  the  institution  is  of  paramount  importance  to 
any  matters  or  features  of  exterior  interest. 

The  methods  employed  in  training  the  boys  are  of  the  highest 
consideration.  The  work  of  directing  the  studies  and  discipline 
is  now  in  the  hands  of  the  good  Sisters  of  Mercy.  Reverend  G.  T. 
McCarthy,  formerly  of  Holy  Name  Cathedral,  a  young,  a  zealous, 
active  and  energetic  priest,  whose  executive  ability  is  very  marked, 
is  superintendent.  The  work  is  thorough  and  the  discipline  is  firm, 
yet  very  kindly ;  and  the  moral  influence  on  the  character  of  the 
boys  who  have  been  in  the  institution  but  a  brief  period  is  specially 
observable.  Their  high  spirit  and  playfulness  does  not  indicate 
that  they  are  under  any  restraint,  but,  on  the  contrary,  give  an 
impression  of  cheerfulness,  happiness  and  contentment.  The  boy's 
honor  is  appealed  to,  his  better  nature  is  developed  by  the  applica- 
tion of  true  pedagogical  and  ethical  principles.  The  child  is  taught 
the  meaning  of  absolute  right  and  is  required  to  reduce  it  to  prac- 
tice;  and  the  result  is  upright,  manly,  truthful,  honest,  obedient 
and  respectful  pupils.  They  are  made  to  see  that  if  they  have  been 
unfortunate  in  their  environment,  yea,  even  in  their  parentage, 
that  there  is  still  somebody  interested  in  them.  They  are  impressed 
with  the  fact  that  the  law  is  not  intended  to  be  cruel  or  to  inflict 
unwarranted  punishment,  and  they  are  made  to  respect  law  as 
being  necessary  to  the  welfare  of  human  society.  The  benefit  the 
boys  derive  from  their  training  can  best  be  appreciated  by  coming 
in  contact  with  them.  Besides  farming,  gardening,  flower  culture 
and  other  lines  of  botany,  the  boys  are  instructed  in  shoemaking, 
tailoring,  painting,  carpentering  and  other  trades. 

Particular  attention  is  given  to  the  health  of  the  boys  and  the 
general  sanitary  conditions  by  the  esteemed  and  careful  resident 
physician,  Dr.  Earle. 


MOST  REVEREND  JAMES  E.  QUIGLEY,  D.  D. 
Archbishop   of   Chicago. 


RIGHT  REV.   P.  J.  MULDOON,   D.  D.,  V.  G. 


RIGHT    REVEREND    ALEXANDER    J.   McGAVICK,  D.  D. 


VERY   REV.    E.   M.   DUNNE,    D.   D., 
Chancellor  of  the  Archdiocese  of  Chicago, 


Table  of  Movable  Feasts 


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Feb.  28 

April     15 

May  24 

June     3 

25 

December     2 

1907 

Jan.   27 

Feb.  13 

March  31 

May     9 

May  19 

27 

December     1 

1908 

Feb.  16 

Mar.    4 

April    19 

May  28 

June     7 

24 

November  29 

1909 

Feb.     7 

Feb.  24 

April    11 

May  20 

May  30 

25 

November  28 

1910 

Jan.   23 

Feb.     9 

March  27 

May     5 

May  15 

27 

November  27 

1911 

Feb.  12 

Mar.    1 

April    16 

May  25 

June    4 

25 

December     3 

1912 

Feb.     4 

Feb.  21 

April       7 

May  16 

May  26 

26 

December     1 

1913 

Jan.    19 

Feb.     5 

March  23 

May     1 

May  11 

28 

November  30 

1914 

Feb.     8 

Feb.  25 

April    12 

May  21 

May  31 

25 

November  29 

1915 

Jan.    31 

Feb.  17 

April      4 

May  13 

May  23 

26 

November  28 

Holy  Days  of  Obligation  in  the  United  States 

On  which  every  Catholic  who  has  come  to  the  age  of  reason  is 
obliged  to  hear  Mass  and  to  rest  from  servile  work,  unless  hindered 
by  sickness  or  other  sufficient  cause : 

i.     All  Sundays  in  the  year. 

2.  The  Circumcision  of  Our  Lord,  or  Xew  Year's  Day.  Jan- 
uary i. 

3.  The  Ascension  of  Our  Lord. 

4.  The  Assumption  of  the  Blessed  Virgin,  August  15. 

5.  All   Saints,   November   1. 

6.  The  Immaculate  Conception  of  the  Blessed  Virgin,  De- 
cember 8. 

7.  The  Nativity  of  Our  Lord,  December  25. 

Fasting  Days 

Binding  on  every  Catholic  who  has  reached  the  age  of  twenty- 
one,  and  is  not  lawfully  excused : 

All  the  weekdays  of  Lent,  beginning  on  Ash  Wednesday.  The 
Fridays  in  Advent ;  the  Ember  days,  four  times  a  year,  viz. :  the 
Wednesdays,  Fridays  and  Saturdays  following:     1.     The  First  Sun- 

84 


CATHOLIC  DIRECTORY   OF  ILLINOIS  85 

day  in  Lent.  2.  Whitsunday.  3.  The  fourteenth  of  September. 
4.  The  third  Sunday  of  Advent.  Also  the  vigils  of  Pentecost;  of 
the  Assumption,  August  14;  of  All  Saints,  October  31 ;  of  Christmas, 
December  24.  When  a  feast  falls  on  Monday,  the  vigil  is  kept  on  the 
Saturday  preceding. 

Days  of  Abstinence 

On  which  we  are  not  allowed  to  eat  flesh  meat : 
All  Fridays  in  the  year,  and  all  fasting  days  of  obligation,  ex- 
cepting those  on  which  the  use  of  flesh  meat  is  expressly  allowed  by 
the  proper  authorities.  Soldiers  and  sailors  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States,  however,  are  exempt  from  the  rule  of  abstinence  all 
through  the  year,  excepting  upon  Ash  Wednesday,  upon  Wednes- 
day, Friday  and  Saturday  in  Holy  Week  and  upon  the  vigils  of  the 
Assumption  and  of  Christmas.  In  most  dioceses  of  the  United 
States  dispensation  from  abstinence  is  granted  to  the  laboring  classes 
and  their  household  on  any  day,  excepting  Fridays,  Ash  Wednesday, 
Wednesday,  Friday  and  Saturday  of  Holy  Week  and  the  vigil  of 
Christmas. 


86 


CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF  ILLINOIS 


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Churches   and   Institutions   Outside   of 
Chicago. 

AMBOY  (Burlington  Route;  111. 
Cent.)     St.    Patrick's.      Pastor— Rev.    J.    S.    Galla- 
gher; Rev.  P.  S.  Porcella. 

ANTIOCH    (Wis.    Cent.) St.  Peter's.     Pastor— Rev.  J.  P.  Joyce. 

Rev.  James  Dunn. 
Mission:  Rosecrans,  St.  Patrick's. 
APPLE  RIVER  (111.  Cent.) St.   Joseph's.     Pastor— Rev.   Thos.  F.  Ley- 
don. 
Station:    Warren,  St.  Ann's. 
AURORA     (Burlington     Route; 
E.  J.   &  E.;  111.,  la.  &  Minn.; 

No.  West.   Line) St.   Mary's.      Pastor — Rev.    D.    D.   O'Brien, 

238  Fox  St.;  Rev.  Timothy  D.  Burke. 
School:  Directress — Sister  M.   Joseph-Hen- 
ry.    9  Sisters  of  Providence.      Pupils, 
340. 
St.    Nicholas'   (German).      Pastor — Rev.   C. 
Schnuchel,  260  High  St.;  Rev.  Alfred 
Heinzler,  L.  M.  Linden. 
Chapel:   St.   Charles  Hospital. 
School:     Directress — Sister    M.    Remigia. 
12  School  Sisters  of  St.  Francis.     Pu- 
pils, 500. 
Sacred  Heart  (French).    Pastor — Rev.  J.  C. 
Simard,  91  N.  State  St. 
School:    Directress — Sister   M.   Auberl.   4 
Sisters   of   the    Congregation   of   Notre 
Dame.     Pupils,   120. 
Annunciation  B.  V.  M.  (German).     Pastor 
— Rev.  H.  Bangen. 
School:    Directress — Sister  M.   Paula.      3 
School  Sisters  of  St.  Francis  (R.  F.  D. 
No.   2).      Pupils,   110. 
Holy    Angels.      Pastor — Rev.    F.    L.    Rey- 
nolds, 3  S.  Locust  St. 
St.  Joseph's:    Pastor — Rev.  J.  F.   Schmitt. 
School:     Directress — Sister    Isabella.       7 
School  Sisters  of  St.  Francis.      Pupils, 
350. 
BARRINGTON     (E.     J.     &     E.; 

North  West.) St.  Ann's.     Pastor — Rev.  E.  J.  Cox. 

*    Mission:    Crystal  Lake  (N.  W.  Line). 
BATAVIA    (Burlington    Route; 

N.   W.    Line) Holy  Cross.      Pastor — Rev.  J.  J.  Parcy. 

Mission:   Elburn,    St.    Gall's. 

BELVIDERE   (N.   W.   Line) St.    James.       Pastor— Rev.    C.    J.    O'Calla- 

ghan,    D.    D.,    514    Caswell    St.;    Rev. 
J.  C.  Murphy. 
Ill 


112  CATHOLIC  DIRECTORY   OF  ILLINOIS 

BLUE  ISLAND  (C,  R.  I.  &  P.; 

Grand  T.;  111.   Cent.) St.    Benedict's:     Pastor— Rev.      P.      Halb- 

maier;  Be  v.  Theo.  Gross. 
Mission:    Mokena    (C,    R.    I.    &   P.),    St. 

Mary's. 
St.  Francis  Hospital. 

School:  Directress — Sister  M.  Claire.  8 
School  Sisters  of  Notre  Dame.  Pupils, 
300. 

BOURBONNAIS Maternity    B.    V.    M.     Pastor— Very    Rev. 

C.  Fournier,  C.  S.  V.,  R.  D.;  Very  Rev. 
P.  Beaudoin,  C.  S.  V.,  Retired;  Rev.  J. 
G.  Vien,  C.  S.  V. 
Chapel:   Convent  of  Notre  Dame. 
Schools:   Director — Rev.  Cyrille  Fournier, 
C.    S.    V.     2    Brothers    of    St.    Viateur. 
Boys,    80.     Directress — Sister    Mary   of 
Cenacle.  12  Sisters  of  the  Congregation 
of  Notre  Dame.     Pupils,   250. 
BRADLEY    (111.    Cent.;   I.   I.    & 

I.)     St.  Joseph's.     Pastor — Rev.  J.  A.  Milot. 

BRAIDWOOD  (C.  &  A.) Immaculate  Conception  B.  V.  M.     Pastor — 

Rev.  D.  .Spelman. 

BUFFALO    GROVE Immaculate  Conception  B.  V.  M.     Pastor — 

Rev.  Anthony  Royer. 
School:    1   Lay  Teacher.     Pupis,   72. 
CHICAGO    HEIGHTS   (C.    &   E. 

I.;    M.    C.) St.    Agnes'.     Pastor — Rev.     P.     A.     Byrne, 

1515  Chicago  Road. 
St.     Joseph's     (Polish).     Pastor — Rev.     Fr. 

Grzes. 
San  Rocco  (Italian).     Attended  by  Fathers 
of  the  Most  Precious  Blood,  Holy  Ros- 
ary Church,  249  N.  Western  Ave. 
COAL  CITY  (A.  T.  &  S.   F.;  C. 

&  A.)    Assumption.     Pastor — Rev.  J.  Bowen. 

Mission:   Braceville. 

DE  KALB  (C.  G.  W.;  N.  W.) St.  Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.  J.  A.  Solon,  320 

North  St. 
DES    PLAINES    (N.    W.;    Wis. 

Cent.)     St.   Mary's.     Pastor — Rev.   John  Linden. 

Mission:   Arlington  Heights. 

DES   PLAINES St.  Mary's  Training  School,  Rev.  Geo.  T. 

McCarthy.     Supt.    and   Chaplain,    Rev. 
A.   M.   Kraschowitz. 
DIXON  (111.  Cent.;  N.  W.) St.    Patrick's.     Pastor— Rev.    Michael     Fo- 
ley, Peoria  Av.  and  7th  St. 
Rev.  J:  J.  Clancy. 

School:   Directress — Sister   M.   Vincentia. 
7   Sisters   of  the  III   Order  of  St.   Do- 
minic.    Pupils,  328. 
DOWNERS    GROVE    (C,    B.    & 

Q.)    St.  Mary's.     Pastor — Rev.  L.  T.  Wyrzkow- 

ski. 
School:  1  Lay  Teacher.     Pupils,  26. 
Mission:  Waukegan  Holy  Cross  (Polish). 
EAST  DUBUQUE   (C,  B.   &  Q.; 

111.   C.)    St.  Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.  P.  J.  Gallagher. 

ELGIN    (C,    M.    &    St.    P.;    N. 

West.)     St.    Mary's   B.    V.    M.     Pastor— Rev.    John 

McCann;    Rev.    J.    Leddy,    109    Gifford 
St. 
School:   Directress — Sister  M.   Constance. 
11    Sisters   of  Charity  B.   V.   M.     Pu- 


CHICAGO.  113 

pils,  260. 
St.    Joseph's    (German).     Pastor — Rev.    Jo- 
seph Rhode,  272  Division  St. 

Chapel:   St.  Joseph's  Hospital. 
School:   Directress — Mother     M.     Angela, 
272  Division  St.      5  Sisters  of  the  III 
Order  of  St.  Francis.     Pupils,  100. 

ELIZABETH  (C.   G.   W) Our  Lady  of  Sorrows.     Pastor— Rev.  E.  P. 

Neumann. 
Missions:   Hanover,    Holy    Face;    Scales 

Mound,   Holy  Trinity. 
School:      Directress — Sister   Crucifixa.     3 
School   Sisters   of  St.   Francis.     Pupils, 
55. 

ELMHURST  (N.  W.  Line) Immaculate   Conception.      Pastor — Rev.    J. 

Zilla. 
School:   Directress — Sister   Crescentia.      4 
Sisters    of    St.    Agnes    (Fond    du   Lac). 
Pupils,  66. 
EVANSTON    (C,    M.    &   St.    P.; 

N.   W.    Line) St.    Mary's.     Pastor — Rev.    H.    P.    Smyth, 

Revs.    Thos.    Egan,    P.    J.    Hennessey, 
1026   Lake   St. 
School:      Directress — Mother    M.    Aquin, 
1024   Lake   St.     12   Sisters   of   the   III 
Order   of   St.    Dominic.     Pupils,   435. 
Visitation  Academy:   Superior — Sister  M. 
Stanislaus     Scott,     Ridge     Ave.,     near 
Simpson.      15  Teachers.     Pupils,  60. 
St.    Nicholas'.     Pastor — Rev.    P.     L.     Bier- 
mann;  Rev.  L.  J.  Maiworn,  806  Ridge 
Ave. 
Chapel:   St.  Francis  Hospital,  365  Ridge 

Ave. 
School:   Directress — Sister  Corona,  Ridge 
Ave.     7  Sisters   of  St.   Agnes.     Pupils, 
240. 
FORT  SHERIDAN  (C.  &  N.  W.) .  Rev.    T.    F.    Walsh,   D.    D.,   of  Holy   Name 

Cathedral. 
FRANKLIN    PARK    (C,    M.    & 

St.   P. ;  Wis.  Cent.) St.   Gertrude's.     Pastor— Rev.   M.  Krug. 

FREEPORT    (C,    M.    &    St.    P.; 

111.   Cent.;  N.  W.   Line) St.    Mary's.     Pastor — Rev.    D.   Croke;   Rev. 

P.  M.  Griffin. 
School:   Directress — Mother  M.  Sylvester. 
7    Sisters    of    the    Third    Order    of    St. 
Dominic.     Pupils,  340. 

St.     Joseph's    (German).     Pastor — Rev.     C. 
Kalvelage;  Rev.  J.  K.  Niles. 
St.     Francis'     Hospital.     Chaplain — Rev. 

A.   Baumgarten. 
School:  Directress — Sister  M.  Eleanora.  8 
Sisters  of  the  III  Order  of  St.  Francis. 
Pupils,  348. 
FULTON    (C,    B.    &   Q.;    C,    M. 

&  St.  P.;  N.  W.  Line) Immaculate   Conception   B.    V.    M.     Pastor 

— Rev.  J.  L.  Moloney. 
Mission:  Coffers  Corner, 


114  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF  ILLINOIS 

GALENA     (C,     B.     &     Q.;     111. 

Cent. ;   N.    W.   ^ne) St.    Michael's.      Pastor — Rev.    J.    E. 

nahan;  Rev.  D.  E.  McGrath. 
Station:  Vinegar  Hill. 
School:  Directress — Sister  M.  Xavier.     4 
Sisters  of  the  III  Order  of   St.   Dom- 
inic.    Pupils,  140. 
St.    Mary's   (German).     Pastor — Rev.   Wm. 
Bally. 
School:   Directress — Sister  M.    Albertina. 
4  School  Sisters  of  St.  Erancis.   Pupils, 
120. 

GOODRICH  (I.  I.  &  I.) Sacred  Heart.     Pastor— Rev.   J.   Meyer. 

Mission:  Pilot— SS.  Peter  &  Paul's. 
School:   1  Teacher.     Pupils,  30. 
HAMPSHIRE  (C,  M.  &  St.  P.).  .  St.  Barromeo's.     Pastor— Rev.   C.  Huth. 

HARMAN   (Lee  Co.) St.   Flannan's.     Pastor — Rev.  Thos.  Smith. 

HARTLAND  (N.  W.  Line) St.  Patrick's.     Pastor— Rev.  H.  J.  Wills. 

HARVARD  (C.  &  N.  W.) St.  Joseph's.     Pastor— Rev.  Ambrose   Gou- 

let,  Jr. 
HARVEY   (G.   T.;  111.   Cent.) ....  Ascension,    153rd    and   Myrtle   Ave.     Pas- 

j  "      tor— Rev.   J.   B.   Feeley,    15234  Myrtle 
Ave. 
HIGHLAND  PARK  (C.  &  N.  W.).  Immaculate  Conception.  Pastor— Rev.  John 

J.  Morrissey,  315  Laurel  Ave. 

HUNTLEY  (C.  &  N.  W.) St.  Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.  P.  J.  Gormley. 

Mission:   Gilbert,  St.  Mary's. 

IRWIN  (111.   Cent.) St.  James'.     Pastor— Rev.  E.  J.  Bourget. 

JOHNSBURG    St.    John   the   Baptist's    (German).     Pastor 

— Rev.  H.  Mehring. 
School:  Directress — Sister  M.  Raymunda. 
6  Sisters    of    Precious  Blood.     Pupils, 
165. 
JOLIET  (C.  &  A.;  C,  R.  I.  &  P.;     St.   Patrick's.     Pastor— Rev.  P.  W.  Dunne, 

A.    T.   &   S.   E.) R.  D.;  Rev.   Thos.   B.   O'Brien,   105   So. 

Broadway. 
School:   Directress — Sister     Georgina.      5 
Ladies  of  Loreto.     Pupils,  245. 
St.  Mary's.     Pastor — Rev.  W.  J.  McNamee, 
Revs.   F.   L.   Byrnes,   J.   Foley,   217  N. 
Ottawa  St. 
School:  Directress — Sister  M.  Radagonda. 
12  Ladies  of  Loreto.     Pupils,  520. 
St.   John  the   Baptist   (German).     Pastor — 
Rev.    Polycarp    Rhode,    O.    F.    M.,    504 
Hickory    St.;    Revs.    Dominic    Florian, 
O.    F.    M.,   Felgentius   Eich,    O.    F.    M., 
Jerome   Hellhake,     0.     F.     M.,   Fidelis 
Kaercher,    O.    F.    M.,    and    Very    Rev. 
Michael  Richardt,  O.  F.  M. 
Chapels:  Motherhouse    of   the   Sisters   of 
St.    Francis.;     St.     Joseph's     Hospital; 
Penitentiary. 
School:   Directress — Sister  M.  Augustine, 
220  Plainfield  Ave.     11   Sisters  of  the 
III   Order   of   St.    Francis    and    1    Lay 
Teacher.     Pupils,  700. 
Sacred     Heart,    So.    Ottawa     St.     Pastor — 
Rev.  H.  G.  Van  Pelt,  727  S.  Ottawa  St. 
School:   Directress — Sister  M.   Concilio.  4 
Ladies  of  Loreto.     Pupils,  222. 
St.     Joseph's     (Slovenian).       Pastor — Rev. 
Francis  Sustersic,  812  N,   Chicago  St. 


CHICAGO. 


115 


School:   Directress — Sister  M.   Constance, 
809  N.  Scott  St.     8  Sisters  of  the  III 
Order  of  St.  Francis.     Pupils,  340. 
St.    Anthony   (Italian).     Pastor — Rev.   Jos. 

Tonello,  Scott  and  Van  Buren  Sts. 
Holy   Cross    (Polish).     Pastor — Rev.    A.    S. 
Olszewski,  201  Elizabeth  St. 
School:   Directress — Sister     M.     Charitas. 
4  Sisters  of  the  III  Order  of  St.  Fran- 
cis.    Pupils,  225. 
St.  Cyril  &  Methodius.     Pastor — Rev.  Paul 
Hermann,  704  Landau  Ave. 
KANKAKEE  (C,  C.  C.  &  St.  L.;     St.    Rose's    (French).     Pastor— Rev.    A.    D. 

111.    Cent.) Granger,  78  Merchant  St. ;  Rev.  W.  H. 

Granger. 
Chapels:  St.  Joseph's  Seminary,  4th  Ave. 
and   Merchant     St.;     Emergency     Hos- 
pital, 5th  Ave.  and  Merchant  St. 
Schools   for   Boys:   Directress — Sister   M. 

Arcadius.     4  Teachers.     Pupils,  215. 
School     for     Girls:   Superior — Sister     M. 
Arcadius.     14   Sisters   of  Notre   Dame. 
Pupils,  325. 
Immaculate    Conception    B.    V.    M.     (Ger- 
man).    Pastor — Rev.    C.    A.    Danz,   318 
Washington  Ave. 
School:  Directress — Sister  M.  Scholastica, 
322  Washington  Ave.     3  Sisters  of  St. 
Benedict.     Pupils,  75. 
St.  Patrick's.     Pastor — Rev.  J.  T.  Bennett, 
168  Indiana  Ave. 
Eastern  Illinois  Hospital. 
St.    Stanislaus    B.    M.    (Polish).     Pastor- 
Rev.  E.  A.  Kowalewski,  504  Dearborn 
Ave. 
School:    1  Lay  Teacher.     Pupils,  45. 

KINSMAN  (A.  T.  &  S.  F.) Sacred  Heart.     Pastor— Rev.  J.  P.   Greene. 

Mission:   Verona,  St.  Joseph's. 
LAKE  FOREST  (C.  &  N.  W.)  .  .  .  St.    Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.   F.   J.   Barry. 

Mission:   St.  Patrick's. 
Station:   Shields. 

Chapel:  Academy    of    the    Sacred    Heart. 
Chaplain — Rev.  J.   D.  O'Neill,  D.  D. 

LAKESIDE    (C.   &  N.   W.) Sacred  Heart.     Pastor— Rev.  F.  J.  Haarth. 

School:  Directress — Sister  M.  Callista.     4 
Sisters  of  the  III  Order  of  St.  Francis. 
Pupils,  95. 
LEMONT   (A.   T.   &  S.   F.;  C.   &     St.  Patrick's,  State  and  Illinois  Sts.     Pas- 

A)     tor— Rev.  J.  A.  Hemlock,  3  Illinois  St. 

School:   Directress — Sister    M.    Dominica. 
4    Sisters    of    the    Third    Order    of    St. 
Dominic.     Pupils,  100. 
St.  Alphonsus'  (German),  State  and  Coster 
Sts.     Pastor— Rev.  F.  M.  Bay. 
School:  Directress — Sister   Anna.     3    Sis- 
ters of  St.  Agnes.     Pupils,  115. 
SS.  Cyrillus  &  Methodius  (Polish),  Sobieski 
St.     Pastor — Rev.   C.   Kozlowski. 
School:   Directress — Sister  M.  Calixta.     4 
Felician  Sisters.     Pupils,  195. 


116  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF  ILLINOIS 

LENA  (111.   Cent.) St.   Joseph's.     Pastor— Rev.  J.*  C.   Gleseler. 

Mission:   New  Dublin   (Lena  P.   O.),   St. 
Mary's. 
LIBERTYVILLE   (C,   M.   &  St. 

P.)    SS.    Peter   &   Paul's.      Pastor— Rev.    P.    J. 

Scanlan. 
School:  Directress — Sister  Gabriel.   9  Sis- 
ters of  Mercy.     Pupils,  90. 
LOCKPORT   (A.   T.   &   S.    P.;  C.     St.   Denis'.     Pastor— Rev.   J.   J.   McGovern, 

&  A.)    D.   D.,   1214  Hamilton  St. 

School:      Directress — Sister  Gabriella.     7 
Sisters  of  Providence.     Pupils,  224. 
St.  Joseph's  (German).     Pastor — Rev.  Geo. 
Rathz. 
Mission:   Gooding's  Grove. 
School:   Directress — Sister  M.   Aloysia.    2 
Franciscan  Sisters  of  the  Sacred  Heart. 
Pupils,  70. 

McHENRY  (C.  &  N.  W.) St.  Patrick's.     Pastor— Rev.  P.  M.  O'NeilL 

Mission:  Richmond,  St.  Joseph's. 
St.   Mary's   (German).     Pastor — Rev.   Mat- 
thias W.  Barth. 
School:  Directress — Sister  M.  Benigna.  3 
School  Sisters   of  St.   Prancis.     Pupils, 
90. 
MANHATTAN  (I.  I.  &  M.;  Wa- 
bash)      St.  Joseph's.     Pastor — Rev.  S.  P.  Poster. 

MANTENO    (111.    Cent.) St.  Joseph's.    Pastor— Rev.  O.  R.  Bourdeau. 

MAPLE  PARK  (C.  &  N.  W.) ....  St.   Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.   F.   J.   Hartman. 

Mission:   Virgil,   St.   Peter's. 
School:   1  Lay  Teacher.     Pupils,  28. 
MARENGO   (C.    &   N.   W.) St.    Patrick's.     Pastor— Rev.    F.    B.    Swan- 
son. 
MAYTOWN  (C,  C.  C.  &  St.  L.; 

Amboy  P.   O.) St.    Patricks'.     Pastor— Rev.    W.    J.    Quin- 

lisk. 
Mission:  East  May  town,  St.  Michael's. 
Station:   Sandy   Hill. 
MELROSE  PARK  (C.  &  N.  W.) .  .  Sacred  Heart.     Pastor — Rev.  F.  Burelbach. 

School:  Directress — Sister  M.  Pionia.  4 
Poor  Handmaids  of  Jesus  Christ.  Pu- 
pils, 135. 
Our  Lady  of  Mount  Carmel  (Italian).  At- 
tended from  St.  Michael  the  Arch- 
angel, 24th  Place,  Chicago. 

MENOMINEE    (111.    Cent.) Nativity    B.    V.    M.    (German).     Pastor — 

Rev.  H.  J.  Hausser. 
School:      Directress — Sister    Francis.       3 
School  Sisters   of  St.   Francis.     Pupils, 
110. 

MINOOKA     St.  Mary's.     Pastor — Rev.    Joseph    McMa- 

hon. 
MOMENCE   (C.  &  E.  I.;  I.  I.  & 

M.)     St.  Patrick's.     Rev.  A.  L.  Labrie. 

MORRIS  (C,  R.  I.  &  P.) Immaculate   Conception   B.    V.    M.     Pastor 

— Rev.  W.  J.  G.  Meehan. 
Chapel:  St.   Angela's   Academy. 
School:  2  Sisters  of  the  Holy  Cross  (from 
St.  Angela's  Academy).     Pupils,  125. 

MORRISON   (C.  &  N.   W.) Pastor— Rev.  P.  Gildea. 

NAPERVILLE  (C,  B.  &  Q.) SS.    Peter    &    Paul's    (German).     Pastor- 
Rev.  Aug.  Wenker,  101  Front  St. 


CHICAGO.  117 

School:   Directress — Sister    Leopoldina.    5 
School  Sisters  of  St.   Francis.      Pupils, 
200. 
NILES  CENTRE  (C.   &  N.   W.)  .  .  St.    Peter's   (German).     Pastor— Rev.   B.   J. 

Schuette. 
School:   Directress — Sister  M.   Ignatia.   4 
School  Sisters  of  St.   Francis.      Pupils, 
I         150. 
NORTH  CHICAGO  (C.  &  N.  W.; 

E.   J.   &  E.) Holy  Family.     Pastor— Rev.   J.   S.   Finn. 

Holy   Family.     Pastor — Rev.     J.     G.     Jen- 
drejek. 
NORWOOD  PARK  (C.  &  N.  W.)  .  Immaculate      Conception.        Pastor  —  Rev. 

Basil  Malone,  C.  P. 

OREGON  (C,  B.   &  Q.) St.  Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.  A.  J.  Burns. 

Missions:   Byron,   St.   Mary's;  Forreston; 
Polo,   St.   Mary's. 
PECATONICA   (C.  &  N.   W.)  ....  St.    Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.    Michael  Cotter. 

Missions:  Durand,  St.  Mary's;  Irish 
Grove  (Davis  P.  0.),  St.  Patrick's;  Se- 
ward, St.  Thomas  of  Canterbury's. 

PLANO   (C,   B.   &  Q.) St.  Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.  J.  C.  Welch. 

Mission:  Brystal,   St.   Patrick's. 
PURINGTON  (C,  R.  I.  &  P.).  .  .  .  Sr.cred  Heart.  Pastor— Rev.  Louis  Demers. 

Mission:   Alsip. 

POSEN  (Blue  Island  P.  O.) St.    Stanislaus'.      Pastor — Rev.     L.     Szczy- 

giel. 

REDDICK    (Wabash) St.   Mary's.  ,  Pastor— Rev.    Fr.   Caraher. 

Mission:  Essex,  St.  Lawrence  O'Toole's. 

RIVERSIDE  (C,  B.  &  Q.) St.    Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.    Jos.    F.    Lamb; 

Rev.   Wm.  J.  Donoghue. 
Mission:   Summit,  111.,  St.  Joseph's. 
ROCHELLE  (C,  B.  &  Q.;  C,  M. 

&  St.  P.;  C.  &  N.  W.) St.  Patrick's.       Pastor— Rev.    Thos.    Finn; 

Rev.   L.   A.   O'Sullivan. 
Mission:   Lee  Station,   St.   James'. 
ROCKEFELLER  (Wis.  Cent.)  ....  St.   Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.  G.   G.  Thiele. 

School:   Directress — Sister    M.    Bartholo- 
mea.     3   Sisters  of   St.   Francis  of   As- 
sisi.     Pupils,  60. 
ROCKFORD  (C,  B.  &  Q.;  C,  M. 
&   St.    P.;   111.    Cent.;   C.   &   N. 

W.)     St.    James'.     Pastor — Rev.    J.    J.    Flaherty, 

R.  D.,  428  N.  2nd  St.;  Rev.  F.  P.  Mur- 
phy. 
School:   Directress — Mother  M.   Louis.     6 
Sisters  of  the  Third  Order  of  St.  Dom- 
inic.    Pupils,   225. 
St.  Mary's,  Winnebago  and  Elm  Sts.     Pas- 
tor—Rev.   P.    A.    McMahon,    517    Elm 
St.;  Revs.  P.  J.  Geraghty,  P.  Burke. 
ST.  ANNE,  ILL.   ( C.  C.  C.  &  St.      Et.  Anne's.     Pastor— Rev.  Z.  P.  Berard. 

L.) School:   Directress — Sister  M.  Marguerite. 

6  Sisters  of  Notre  Dame.     Pupils,   160. 
ST.   CHARLES  (C.   G.   W.;  C.   & 

N.   W.)    St.   Patrick's.     Pastor— Rev.  T.  Ryan. 

ST.  GEORGE,  ILL St.    George's.     Pastor— Rev.    A.    J.    Tardif, 

C.   S.  V. 
t     Mission  Station:   Sumner. 

School:  Directress — Sister  Gabriel.  5  Sis- 
ters of  St.  Joseph.     Pupils,   100. 


118  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF   ILLINOIS 

SAG   BRIDGE St.  James'.     Pastor — Rev.  P.  J.  Rosch. 

Mission:   Palos,   Sacred  Heart. 
SAVANNA  (C.  M.  &  St.  P.;  C. 

B.    &    Q.) St.   John  the  Baptist.     Pastor — Rev.  P.   J. 

|        Antl. 

School:   Directress — Sister  Carola.     4  Sis- 
ters of  St.  Francis,  M.  C.     Pupils,  112. 
SHANNON   (C.  M.  &  St.  P.)  .  .  .  .  St.  Wendelin's.     Pastor— Rev.  Anthony  B. 

Bueter. 
SHERMERVILLE   (C.  M.   &  St. 

P.)     Holy     Ghost.       Pastor — Rev.     Prancis     de 

Lange,  S.  V.  D. 
Chapel:   St.  Joseph's  Technical  School. 
School:   Directress — Sister    Leonarda.       2 
Sisters  of  the  Holy  Ghost.     Pupils,  70. 

SOMONAUK  (C,  B.  &  Q.) St.   John  the  Baptist.     Pastor— Rev.   P.   J. 

Weber. 
SOUTH   WILMINGTON    (E.    J. 

&  E Pastor— Rev.  I.  Donna. 

SPRING  GROVE   (C,   M.   &   St. 

P.) St.  Peter's.     Pastor — Rev.  C.  Duerr. 

School:   1   Teacher.     Pupils,   38. 

STEGER  (C.  &  E.  111.) St.   Liborius.     Pastor— Rev.   Anthony  Ber- 

ger,   O.   S.   B. 
Missions:   Strassburg,   St.   James';  Rich- 
,'         ton,  St.  Anna's. 
STERLING  (C.  &  N.   W.;  C.   B. 

&   Q.)    St.    Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.    J.    J.    Bennett, 

401  Fifth  Ave. 
Sacred  Heart  (German).     Pastor — Rev.   H. 
M.  Fegers. 
School:  Directress — Sister  M.  Gabriel.     3 
Sisters  of  the  III  Order  of  St.  Francis, 
M.  C.     Pupils,  95. 

STOCKTON  (C.   G.  W.) Holy   Cross.     Pastor— Rev.   S.   Wolfgarten. 

School:      Directress — Sister   Augusta.      3 
School   Sisters  of  St.   Francis.     Pupils, 
75. 
Mission:  Plum  River,  St.  Patrick's. 

SUBLETTE    (111.    Cent.) St.   Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.   C.   F .    Mertens . 

School:   Directress — Sister    M.    Hugolina. 
2   School   Sisters   of   St.    Francis.      Pu- 

SYCAMORE    (C.    G.    W.;    C.    & 

N.  W.)    St.    Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.    J.    J.    Mullaly, 

281  Waterman  St. 

TAMPICO   (C,  B.  &  Q.) St.  Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.  L.  X.  Dufour. 

VOLO    St.   Peter's.     Pastor— Rev.  Jos.  Rempe. 

School:   Directress — Sister     Bonaventure. 
2  Sisters  of  St.  Francis.     Pupils.  60. 

WAUCONDA     Transfiguration.       Pastor  —  Rev.       S.       F. 

Woulfe. 
j    Mission:  Fox    Lake,    St.     Mary     of     the 
Lake. 
WAUKEGAN  (E.  J.  &  E.;  C.  & 

N.    W.) St.     Bartholomeo    (Lithuanian).     Attended 

from  Polish  Church,  North  Chicago. 
School:  1  Lay  Teacher.     Pupils,  35. 
Immaculate  Conception  B.  V.  M.     Pastor- 
Rev.  E.  W.  Gavin,  R.  D. 
School:  Directress — Mother  Mary  Regina. 
6    Sisters    of    the    Third    Order    of    St. 
,-....-.  ...  .    ,  Dominic.     Pupils,  230. 


CHICAGO.  119 

St.    Joseph's    (German).     Pastor — Rev.    W. 
F.  Verhalen,  313  McKinley  Ave. 
School:   Directress — Sister  M.   "Walburga. 
3  School  Sisters  of  St.  Francis.     Pupils, 
105. 
Church  of  the  Mother  of  God  (Slovenian). 
Pastor — Rev.  J.  Plevnik. 
WEST  BROOKLYN  (C,  B.  &  Q.).St.  Joseph's.     Pastor— Rev.  A.  H.  Leising. 

WEST    CHICAGO St.  Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.  H.  W.  Read. 

WEST  HAMMOND  (Chgo  Jet.) ..  St.     Andrew's     (Polish).     Pastor— Rev     B. 

Nowakowski.     (P.  O.  Hammond,  Ind.) 
School:      Directress — Sister    Matthia.      6 
Sisters  of  St.  Francis.     Pupils,  380. 

WHEATON  (C.  &  N.  W.) St.  Michael's.     Pastor— Rev.  de  la  Porte. 

School:       Directress — Sister    Carolina.     3 
School   Sisters   of  St.   Francis.     Pupils, 
100. 
WILMETTE  (C.  &  N.  W.) St.   Joseph's,  Lake  and  Ridge  Aves.     Pas- 
tor— Rev.   W.   Netstraeter;   Rev.   M.   A. 
Welter,   1767  Lake  Ave. 
School:   Sister  M.    Bernadette.     8   School 
Sisters  of  St.  Francis.     Pupils,  325. 
St.  Francis'.     Rev.  E.  Byrnes. 

WILMINGTON    (C.    &   A.) St.  Rose's.     Pastor— Rev.  P.  P.  O'Dwyer. 

WILTON    CENTER St.  Patrick's.  Pastor— Rev.  Jos.  McNamee. 

WINFIELD  (C.  &  N.  W.) St.    John     the     Baptist.      Pastor— Rev.     J. 

Wiederhold. 
School:   Directress — Sister  M.  Hildegard. 
3  School  Sisters  of  St.  Francis.     Pupils, 
95 
WOODSTOCK  (C.  &  N.  W.) St.  Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.  M.  S.  Gilmartin. 


Institutions 

in  Charge  of  Religious  Orders 

Orders  of  Men. 

Chicago.  St.  Ignatius'  College,  413  West  12th  st— Rev.  Henry  J.  Dumbach, 
S.  J.  (pres.)  ;  Rev.  Francis  B.  Cassilly,  S.  J.  (vice-pres.)  ;  Rev.  Thomas 
C.  McKeogh,  S.  J.  (asst.  vice-pres.)  ;  Rev.  John  L.  Mathery,  S.  J.  (min- 
ister) ;  Rev.  Adrian  F.  Van  Hulst,  S.  J.  (chaplain);  Rev.  Albert  F. 
Esterman,  S.  J.  (treasurer)  ;  Rev.  J.  F.  X.  Tehan,  S.  J.  (asst.  treasurer)  ; 
Rev.  Edward  J.  Gleason,  S.  J.  (prof,  of  philosophy)  ;  Rev.  Richard  D. 
Slevin,  S.  J.  (prof,  of  rhetoric)  ;  Mr.  Joseph  Wnczewski,  S.  J.  (prof,  of 
physics  and  special  science)  ;  Rev.  John  B.  Goesse  (prof,  of  chemistry  and 
mathematics)  ;  Rev.  John  F.  O'Connor,  S.  J,  (prof,  of  poetry)  ;  Rev. 
William  F.  Robison,  S.  J.  (prof,  of  poetry);  Rev.  William  H.  Trent- 
mann,  S.  J.  (prof,  of  humanities)  ;  Mr.  William  A.  Padberg,  S.  J.  (prof, 
of  humanities)  ;  Rev.  William  P.  Lyons,  S.  J.  (prof,  of  1st  academic); 
Mr.  Mark  A.  Cain,  S.  J.  (Prof,  of  1st  academic)  ;  Mr.  Claude  J.  Pemin, 
S.  J.  (prof,  of  1st  academic)  ;  Rev.  Michael  J.  Hoferer,  S.  J.  (prof,  of 
2d  academic)  ;  Mr.  Joseph  P.  Fenougbty,  S.  J.  (prof,  of  2d  academic)  ; 
Mr.  John  A.  De  Vilbiss,  S.  J.  (prof,  of  3d  academic)  ;  Mr.  William 
J.  Leahy,  S.  J.  (prof,  of  3d  academic)  ;  Rev.  John  P.  De  Shryver,  S.  J. 
(prof,  of  2d  special  class);  Mr.  John  M.  Bankstahl,  S.  J.  (prof,  of  2d 
special  class)  ;  Mr.  Patrick  J.  Phillips,  S.  J.  (prof,  of  2d  special  class)  ; 
Rev.  John  M.  Lyons,  S.  J.  (prof,  of  English)  ;  Bro.  Francis  M.  Widera, 
S.  J.,  Bro.  John  M.  Corry,  S.  J.,  Bro.  Joseph  Meier,  S.  J.,  Bro.  Thomas 
Kelly,  S.  J..  Bro.  Thomas  Waldron,  S.  J.,  Bro.  Thomas  M.  Mulkerns,  S. 
J.,  Bro.  Joseph  Hurley,  S.  J.  12  secular  teachers.  658  students. 
St.  Vincent's  Qollege,  244  E.  Webster  ave. — Very  Rev.  P.  V.  Byrne,  CM., 
(pres.  and  prof,  of  philosophy)  ;  Rev.  Wm*  Pouet,  CM.,  (treas.  and  prof, 
of  French);  Rev.  J.  E.  Green,  CM.,  (prefect  of  discipline);  Rev.  J.  J. 
McWilliams,  CM.,  (assistant  prefect  of  discipline  and  prof,  of  the  1st 
academic)  ;  Rev.  J.  L.  O'Regan,  CM.,  (prof,  of  sciences)  ;  Rev.  M.  J. 
Murray,  CM.,  (prof,  of  junior  class)  ;  Rev.  E.  V.  Flynn,  CM.,  (prof,  of 
the  3rd  academic);  Rev.  P.  P.  Finney,  CM.,  (prof,  of  the  commercial 
department)  ;  Rev.  J.  A.  Nuelle,  CM.,  (prof,  of  the  freshman  class)  ; 
Rev.  F.  J.  Render,  CM.,  (prof,  of  the  senior  class)  ;  Rev.  M.  V.  Moore. 
CM.,  (prof,  of  the  sophomore  class)  ;  Rev.  J.  W.  Blochle,  (prof,  of  Ger- 
man and  the  2nd  academic).  3  secular  professors.  Students,  252. 
St.  Procopius'  Abbey  of  the  order  of  St.  Benedict,  702  Alport  St.— Rt.  Rev. 
Nepomucene  Jagger,  O.S.B.,  (Abbot),  Very  Rev.  Procopius  Neuzil,  O.S. 
B.,  (Prior  and  pastor),  Rev.  Wenceslaus  Kocarnik,  O.S.B..  (assistant 
pastor),  Rev.  Valerian  Havlovic,  O.S.B.,  (assistant  pastor).  Rev.  Valen- 
tine Kohlbeck,  O.S.B.,  (assistant  pastor  and  editor  of  the  daily  '"'Narod," 
semi-weekly  "Katolik"  and  weekly  "Pritel  Ditek"),  Rev.  Anastasius 
Rebec,  O.S.B.,  and  Rev  Methodius  Vones,  O.S.B.,  (assistant  pastors).     Pupils, 

134- 
St.   Joseph's  Priory.   339   Orleans   st.— Very   Rev.   Theobald   Mueller,   O.S.B.. 

prior.     5  Fathers  and  3  Lay  Brothers.  , 

St.    Stanislaus    College.    W.    Division    and    Holt    sts.      Very    Rev.    John    J. 
Kosinski,    C.R.,    (president    and   professor   of    philosophy,    elocution    and 
Latin)  ;  Rev.  W.  Zapala,  C.R.,  (vice-pres.,  and  professor  of  Pplish  history, 
120 


CHICAGO.  121 

literature  and  ethics)  ;  Rev.  John  Sobieszcyk,  C.R.,  (disciplinarian)  ;  Rev. 
Ladislaus  Kwiatkowski,  C.R.,  (spiritual  director).  Lay  professors:  P.  A. 
Schaedler,  A.M.,  George  E.  Oarkson,  A.B.,  L.L.B.,  James  Barry,  B.L., 
John  Purcell,  George  McFadden,  Bronishaus  Golaszewski,  S.  Colanowski, 
A.B.    Students,  190. 

Monastery  of  Our  Ladv  of  Sorr.ozvs,  1432  Jackson  Blvd. — Servite  Fathers. 
Very'Rev.  H.  Crevier,  O.S.M.,  (provincial);  Rev.  Philip  Burke,  O.S.M., 
(prior  and  pastor)  ;  Rev.  A.  Baumann.  O.S.M.,  (master  of  professed). 
Rev.  S.  Simonds,  O.S.M.,  J.  Mulhern,  O.S.M.,  B.  Maguire,  O.S.M.,  A. 
McGinnis,  O.S.M.,  V.  Tersclaar,  O.S.M.,  H.  Wieczorek,  O.S.M.  15  pro- 
fessed students.     4  Lay   Brothers. 

St.  Paul's  Priory,  226  West  22nd  place. — Very  Rev.  Benno  Staudigl,  O.S.B., 
prior.     3  Fathers  and  one  Lay  Brother. 

St.  Philip's  High  School  (for  boys),  Servite  Fathers,  cor.  Jackson  Boulevard 
and  Troy  st. — Pupils,  100. 

Franciscan  Monastery,  cor.  Laflin  and  51st  st. — Rev.  P.  Benignus  Schuetz,  O. 
F.M.,  (guardian)  ;  Rev.  Francis  Albers,  O.F.M.,  (vicar)  ;  Rev.  Sebastian 
Cebulla,  O.F.M.,  Rev.  Bartholomew  Feldman,  O.F.M.,  Didymus  Storff, 
O.F.M.,  Rev.  Daniel  Finkenhoefer,  O.F.M.,  Rev.  Titus  Hugger,  O.F.M., 
(missionaries).     11   Clerics;  4  Lay  Brothers. 

St.  1'iator's  Normal  Institute,  Belmont  and  40th  ave.  N. — Novitiate,  Juniorate 
and  Scholasticate  of  the  Clerics  of  St.  Viator  in  the  United  States,  con- 
ducted by  the  Clerics  of  St.  Viator.  3  Priests,  7  Brothers,  20  Novices 
and  Juvenists.  The  Institution  has  Theological,  Philosophical,  Scientific 
and  Preparatory  courses.  Rev.  T.  J.  McCormick,  C.S.V.,  director;  Rev. 
J.   D.  Laplante,  C.S.V.,  Master  of  Novices. 

De  La-  Salle  Institute,  35th  st.  and  Wabash  ave. — 19  Brothers  of  the  Christian 
Schools.  Brother  Baldwin,  pres.,  Brother  Nicholas  John,  vice-pres.  265 
boys.     Boarding  and  day  school  for  boys. 

Alexian  Hospital  and  Monastery  of  the  Celites  or  Atexian  Brothers,  Racine 
and  Belden  aves. — Provincial-Motherhouse  and  Novitiate  of  the  order  for 
the  United  States.  Brother  Bernard  Kleppel  (provincial),  Brother 
Alexius  Jansen  (master  of  novices),  Brother  Remigius  Kochaneck  (supt. 
of  the  Hospital).     Rev.  Paul  Behren,  O.S.B.,  chaplain. 

St.  Cyril's  Priory  and  College,  6413  Star  ave.,  Woodlawn. — Rev.  Cyril  C. 
Keogh,  O.C.C.,  (prior  and  president)  ;  Rev.  C.  J.  Feehan,  O.C.C.,  (pastor 
and  procurator)  ;  Rev.  Chrysostom  J.  Anderson,  O.C.C.,  (vice-president 
and  professor  of  chemistry  and  physics)  ;  Rev.  Hilary  J.  Doswald,  O.C.C., 
(prefect  of  discipline,  prof,  of  Greek  and  Latin)  ;  Rev.  Stephan  McDon- 
ald, O.C.C.,  (Eng.  Literature)  ;  Rev.  Lawrence  Diether,  O.C.C.,  (philoso- 
phy and  history)  ;  Rev.  Peter  Kramer,  O.C.C.,  (Latin  and  history)  ;  Rev. 
Fidelis  Paulding,  O.C.C.,  (1st  Academic)  ;  Rev.  Xavier  Tynan,  O.C.C., 
(Elementary);  Rev.  Thos.  O'Neill,  O.C.C.,  (2nd  Commercial);  Rev. 
Sylverius  Quigley,  O.C.C.,  (Preparatory)  ;  Rev.  Aloysius  Reilly,  O.C.C., 
(Eng.  Literature)  ;  Rev.  Augustine  Van  der  Schans,  (2nd  Academic  and 
mathematics)  ;  Rev.  P.  McCann,  O.C.C.,  (elocution  and  mathematics)  ; 
Mr.  L.  M.  Somers,  (Commercial).  5  professed  Clerics;  10  Scholastics; 
5  Lay  Brothers;  Students,  155. 

Retreat  of  the  Immaculate  Conception,  Norwood  Park.  Monastery  of  the 
Passionist  Fathers.  Very  Rev.  Basil  Malone,  C.P.,  superior;  Revs. 
Cyprian  McGarvey,  C.P.,  Alexis  Cunneen,  C.P.,  Peter  Hanley,  C.P.,  John 
Francis  Vanston,  C.P.,  Celestine  Leonard,  C.P. 

Bourbon nais.  St.  Viateur's  College. — Commercial,  Classical,  Scientific,  Phil- 
osophical, Theological  and  Special  Courses  in  English  and  modern  lan- 
guages.— Very  Rev.  M.  J.  Marsile,  C.S.V.,  (president  and  professor  of 
belles  lettres)  ;  Rev.  J.  F.  Ryan,  C.S.V.,  (vice-president  and  treasurer)  ; 
Right  Rev.  Mgr.  G.  M.  Legris,  D.D.  (professor  of  moral  theology  and 
church   history)  ;   Rev.   W.   J.   Bergin,   C.S.V.,   A.M.,    (professor  of  dog- 


122  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF  ILLINOIS 

matic  theology,  sacred  eloquence,  Brownson  and  philosophy  of  history)  ; 
Rev.  E.  L.  Rivard,  C.S.V.,  D.D.,  (director  of  seminarians  and  prof,  of 
philosophy,  history  of  philosophy  and  literary  criticism)  ;  Rev.  J.  P. 
O'Mahoney,  C.S.V.,  A.M..  (prefect  of  studies  and  prof,  of  trigonometry)  ; 
Rev.  M.  Lennartz,  C.S.V.,  (prof,  of  canon  law,  liturgy,  scriptures,  evi- 
dences of  religion,  Latin  and  Greek)  ;  Rev.  J.  G.  Vien,  C.S.V.,  (prof,  of 
French).  Brothers:  J.  L.  Sequin,  C.S.V.,  A.M.,  M.S.,  (prof,  of  Calcu- 
lus) ;  J.  D.  Kirley,  C.S.V.,  (prefect  of  discipline  and  prof,  of  history)  ; 
A.  N.  St.  Aubin,  C.S.V.,  (director  of  Minim  dep't)  ;  L.  G.  Goulette, 
C.S.V.,  (prof,  of  music  and  director  of  choir)  ;  T.  J.  Rice,  C.S.V.,  (ass't 
prefect  of  discipline  and  prof,  of  penmanship)  ;  P.  F.  Brown,  C.S.V., 
(director  of  Acolytical  Society)  ;  A.  L.  Girard,  C.S.V.,  prof,  of 
sciences,  Latin  and  French)  ;  M.  J.  Breen,  C.S.V.,  (prof,  of  oratory,  litera- 
ture and  elocution)  ;  W.  J.  Surprenant,  C.S.V.,  (prof,  of  Greek,  Latin, 
French  and  history);  J.  V.  Rheams,  C.S.V.,  (ass't  prefect  of  discipline 
and  prof,  of  Algebra.  Latin)  ;  W.  J.  Clifford,  C.S.V.,  (prof,  of  bookkeep- 
ing, grammar,  arithmetic,  reading  and  spelling)  ;  G.  P.  Mulvaney,  CSV., 
(prof,  of  rhetoric,  Latin  and  history)  ;  J.  T.  Quirk,  C.S.V.,  (prof,  of  ver- 
sification, geometry  and  English  criticism)  ;  J.  J.  Corbett,  C.S.V.,  (ass't 
prefect  of  discipline  and  prof,  of  bookkeeping)  ;  E.  J.  McEachron,  C.S.V., 
(ass't  treasurer)  ;  F.  J.  Moisant.  C.S.V.,  (prof,  of  physical  geography, 
Latin  and  French)  ;  W.  J.  Remillard,  CSV.,  (ass't  prefect  of  discipline)  ; 
L.  P.  O'Leary,  C.S.V.,  (prof,  of  grammar,  geography  and  christian  doc- 
trine) ;  E.  J.  Solon,  C.S.V.,  (ass't  prefect  of  discipline,  prof,  of  arithmetic 
and  geography)  ;  P.  E.  Brown,  C.S.V.,  (prof,  of  grammar,  reading  and 
spelling,  arithmetic  and  geography)  ;  V.  W.  LeClaire,  C.S.V.,  (prof,  of 
arithmetic,  reading  and  spelling,  history)  ;  J.  F.  Roche,  C.S.V.,  (prof,  of 
instrumental  and  vocal  music;  R.  A.  Laplante  C.S.V.,  (prof,  of  book- 
keeping and  stenography)  ;  G.  T.  Perdzock,  C.S.V.,  (prof,  of  bible  his- 
tory, reading  and  spelling).  C.  T.  Morel,  M.D.,  (house  physician)  ;  Mr. 
G.  Martineau,   (prof,  of  violin  and  director  of  band  and  orchestra). 

Board  of  Trustees — Very  Rev.  C.  Founder,  C.S.V.  (pres.),  Very  Rev.  M.  J. 
Marsile,  CSV.,  ( vice-pres.).  Rev.  J.  F.  Ryan,  CSV.,  (treasurer),  Rev. 
E.  L.  Rivard,  CSV.,  D.D.,  (secretary). 

St  Patrick's  Commercial  College,  135  S.  Desplaines  st. — Brothers  of  the  Chris- 
tian Schools.     Brother  Cyril,  dir.     Pupils,  385. 

St.  Mary's  Training  School  for  Boys  (Desplaines  P.  0.) — Rev.  George  T. 
McCarthy,  superintendent,  Rev.  A.  M.  Kraschowitz.  Pupils,  425.  15 
Sisters  of  Mercy. 

Lisle,  Dupage  Co.  St.  Procopius  College. — Benedictine  Fathers.  Rt.  Rev. 
Ildephonse  Wittmann,  O.S.B.,  (director);  Rev.  Cyril  Zenisek,  O.S.B., 
Rev.  Aloysius  Keclik,  O.S.B.,  (chaplain)  ;  Ven.  Thomas  Vopatek,  O.S.B., 
Ven.  Anthony  Noza,  O.S.B.,  Ven.  Raphael  Kubat,  O.S:B.,  Ven.  Edward 
Sladek,  O.S.B.     Pupils,  100. 

Shermerville,  Cook  Co.  St.  Joseph's  Technical  School  for  Boys. — Rev.  J. 
Peil,  S.V.D.,  supr. ;  Revs.  John  Hoenderop,  S.V.D.,  Francis  de  Lange, 
S.V.D.,  A.  Heick,  S.V.D.,  H.  Richarz,  S.V.D.,  A.  Burgmer,  S.V.D.,  P. 
Janser,  S.V.D.,  A  Oehlerer,  S.V.D.,  F  Reichelt,  S.V.D.,  Aug.  Reissmann, 
S.V.D.    42  brothers  in  charge.     5  Novices;  6  Postulants;  Pupils,  195. 

Orders  of  Women. 

Chicago.  St.  Francis  Xavier's,  Convent  of  Our  Lady  of  Mercy,  and  Academy, 
4928  Evans  ave. — Motherhouse  and  Novitiate  of  the  Sisters  of  Mercy  in 
the  South  Division  of  the  City.  Supr.,  Mother  M.  de  Sales  Ryan.  Sis- 
ters, 30.     Pupils  in  Academy,  460. 

Mercy  Hospital,  2560  Calumet  ave. — 40  Sisters  of  Mercy.  Sister  M.  Raphael, 
local  supr.  50  pupils  in  Training  School  for  Nurses.  Sister  M.  Anthony, 
dir.     Rev.  S.  J.  Gates,  chaplain. 


CHICAGO.  123 

Mercy  Home,  2834  Wabash  ave. — 65  Sisters  of  Mercy.  Home  for  women  of 
good  character.     Mother  M.   Gabriel,  supr. 

St.  Patrick's  Convent  and  Academy  of  the  Sisters  of  Mercy,  Motherhouse, 
Oakley  and  Park  aves. — In  Community :  64  Sisters ;  9  Novices ;  5  Postul- 
ants. Mother  Mary-Joseph  Sheehan,  supr.  In  Academy,  20  Sisters.  Pu- 
pils, 350.  The  following  are  the  schools  taught  from  this  Motherhouse : 
St.  Malachy's,  St.  Finbar's,  Mt.  Carmel  Academy,  St.  Catherine's  Aca- 
demy, St.  Sylvester's  School. 

Our  Lady  of  Mt.  Carmel  Academy,  1632  Belmont  ave. — 9  Sisters  of  Mercy. 
Sister  M.  Xavier,  supr.     Pupils,  300. 

Academy  of  the  Ladies  of  Loreto,  6541  Stewart  ave.— 17  Ladies  of  Loreto. 
Mother  Seraphina,  dir.     Pupils,  525. 

Seminary  of  the  Sacred  Heart,  485  W.  Taylor  st. — Ladies  of  the  Sacred  Heart. 
31  Choir  Religious,  20  Lay  Sisters.  Mother  Charlotte  Lewis,  supr.  Pu- 
pils, 115. 

Academy  of  the  Sacred  Heart,  N.  Clark  st.  and  Diversey  blvd. — Ladies  of  the 
Sacred  Heart.    23  Religious.    Supr.    Madame  M.  Vernier.     Pupils,  125. 

Academy  of  the  Sisters  of  the  Holy  Family  of  Nazareth,  130  West  Division 
st. — 12  Sisters.     Mother  M.  Stanislas,  supr.     Pupils,  203. 

Motherhouse  and  Novitiate  of  the  Holy  Family  of  Nazareth,  258  W.  Divsion 
st. — 3  Sisters,  33  Novices  and  10  Postulants.  Sister  Lucylla,  supr.  Rev. 
U.  Martel,  chaplain. 

St.  Mary  of  Nazareth  Hospital.  .S-15  N.  Leavitt  st. — 30  Sisters  of  the  Holy 
Family  of  Nazareth.  Sister  M.  Donata,  dir.  Rev.  E.  R.  Reinert,  chap- 
lain. 

The    Joscphinum    Academy,   800    N.    Oakley    ave. — 29    Sisters    of    Christian 

Charity.     Sister  Attala,  supr.     Pupils,  130. 
Academy  of  Our  Lady  of  Providence,  1400  W.  Van  Buren  st. — 47  Sisters  of 

Providence.     Sister  St.  Louise,  supr.     Pupils,   125. 
Academy  of  Our  Lady,  95th  and  Throoo  sts.,  Lonp-wood. — 49  School  Sisters 

of  Notre  Dame.     Sister  M.  Seraphica,  supr.     Pupils,  180. 
Convent   and  Academy   of  SS.   Benedict  and  Scholastica,   Motherhouse,   333 

Orleans    st.- — Mother    M.    Suitberta    Vollmer,    O.S.B.,    supr.      31    Sisters. 

Pupils  in  Academy,   105. 
Benedictine  Convent   of  the  Sacred  Heart    (Bohemian),   742  W.   18th  place. 

— Rev.  Mother  Nepomucena  Jaeger,  O.S.B.,  prioress.    30  Sister,  3  postu- 
lants, 4  teachers.     Pupils,  250. 
St.   Catherine's  Academy,  333   S.   Central  ave. — 5   Sisters  of   Mercy.     Sister 

M.  Xavier,  supr.     Pupils,  300. 
Monastery  of  Poor  Clares.  53d  and  Laflin  sts. — Rev.   Mother  Mary  Joseph, 

Abbess.     Professed  Sisters,  18;  Novices,  2;  Postulants,  3;  Professed  Lay 

Sisters,  6. 

Convent  of  the  Maternal  Heart,  4124  Indiana  ave. — 14  Sisters  of  the  Little 
Company  of  Mary,  trained  for  the  care  of  the  sick  in  their  own  homes. 
Sister  M.  Patrick,  supr.     Motherhouse,  Rome,  Italy. 

St.  Elizabeth's  Hospital,  Claremont  ave.  and  Le  Moyne  st. — 38  Sisters  of  the 
Poor  Handmaids  of  Jesus  Christ.  Sister  M.  Martha,  supr.  Rev.  P.  Jus- 
tin Henkel,  C.PP.S.,  chaplain. 

Municipal  Isolation  Hospital,  Lawndale  ave.  and  35th  st. — 8  Sisters  of  the 
Poor  Handmaids  of  Jesus  Christ.  Sister  M.  Ermelinda,  supr.  Attended 
from  St.  Paul's  Church. 

Hotel  Dieu,  64th  st.  and  Harvard  ave. — 7  Hospital  Sisters  of  St.  Joseph. 
Mother  M.  Hopkins,  supr.     Res.,  6353  Harvard  ave. 

Convent  of  the  Sisters  of  the  Poor  Handmaids  of  Jesus  Christ,  212  Hudson 
ave. — 12  Sisters.     Sister  M.  Bartholomea,  supr.     Kindergarten,  83  pupils. 


124  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF   ILLINOIS 

Convent  of  the  Sisters  of  the  Poor  Handmaids  of  Jesus  Christ,  52  Newberry 
ave. — 7  Sisters.  Sister  Eulogia,  supr.  The  Sisters  nurse  the  sick  in  their 
homes. 

St.  Mary's  High  School,  72  Cypress  st. — 14  Sisters  of  Charity  of  the  Blessed 
Virgin  Mary.     Sister  Mary  Crescentia,   dir.     Pupils,  300. 

Guardian  Angel  Orphan  Asylum  (German),  401  Devon  ave.,  Station  Y. — 31 
Sisters  of  the  Poor  Handmaids  of  Jesus  Christ.  Sister  Mary  Bertina, 
supr.     600  Orphans.     Rev.  P.  A.  Balzer,  chaplain.     6  Teachers. 

St.  Anne's  Sanitarium  (for  the  treatment  of  Tuberculosis  only),  49th  ave. 
and  Thomas  st.  Founded  1903. — 22  Sisters  of  the  Poor  Handmaids  of 
Jesus  Christ.  Sister  M.  Helen,  supr.  Rev.  Alois  Malin,  C.PP.S.,  chap- 
lain. 

Home  for  the  Aged,  5148  Prairie  ave. — 15  Little  Sisters  of  the  Poor.  Mother 
Superior. 

Home  for  the  Aged,  Harrison  and  Throop  sts. — Supr.,  Sister  Michael.  18 
Little   Sisters  of  the    Poor. 

Home  for  the  Aged  and  Convent  of  the  Little  Sisters  of  the  Poor,  Provincial 
House  for  the  West,  Fullerton  and  Sheffield  aves. — Legal  title  :  "Little 
Sisters  of  the  Poor  of  Chicago,  111." — 18  Little  Sisters  of  the  Poor. 
Mother  Melanie,  provincial. 

Convent  of  the  Good  Shepherd,  Orleans  and  Hill  sts. — Sisters  of  the  Good 
Shepherd.     Sister  M.  of  Loretto  Grace,  superior. 

Chicago  Industrial  School  for  Girls,  49th  st.  and  Prairie  ave. — Conducted  by 
Sisters  of  the  Good  Shepherd.  Sister  M.  of  St.  John  Berchmans  Coffey, 
supr. 

St.  Joseph's  Providence  Orphan  Asylum,  for  boys  only,  N.  40th  and  Belmont 
aves. — Founded  1889. — 16  Sisters  of  St.  Joseph,  (St.  Louis).  Sister  F. 
Xavier,  supr.     260  boys. 

St.  Joseph's  Orphan  Asylum,  No.  3  35th  st.— 13  Sisters  of  St.  Joseph.  Mother 
M.  Joseph,  supr.    4  Teachers;  Pupils,  200. 

St.  Joseph's  Hospital,  Garfield  ave.  and  Burling  st. — 25  Sisters  of  Charity  of 
St.  Vincent  de  Paul.  Sisters  Cephas,  sister  servant.  Training  School  for 
Nurses. 

St.  Margaret's  Convent,  335  91st  st. — Poor  Sisters  of  St.  Francis.  Sister  Rich- 
ardis,  supr.     4  Sisters  of  St.  Francis. 

St.  Vincent's  Infant  Asylum  and  Maternity  Hospital,  191  La  Salle  ave.,  cor. 
Superior  st. — 17  Sisters  of  Charity.  Sister  M.  Julia,  sister-servant.  Aver- 
age number  of  children,  865.  Patients,  150.— Rev.  A.  Mueller,  J. CD., 
chaplain.  Connected  with  the  Asylum  is  a  Training  School  for  Nursery 
Maids. 

Franciscan  Sisters  House  of  Providence,  Orleans  and  Elm  sts. — A  Home  for 
ladies  with  or  without  employment.  15  Sisters.  Sister  M.  Emilie.  supr. 
Chapel  attended  by  Benedictine   Fathers  from  St.  Joseph's  Church. 

Hospital  of  St.  Anthony  de  Padua,  West  19th  st.  and  Douglas  blvd. — Francis- 
can Sisters.  Sister  M.  Lioba,  supr.  34  Sisters.  Rev.  Geo.  Fleisch, 
C.PP.S.,  chaplain. 

St.  Joseph's  Home,  409  S.  May  st. — 200  Inmates.  15  Ladies  in  charge.  M. 
Cosgrove,  dir. 

St.  Vincent's  Academy,  182  Osgood  st— 20  Sisters  of  Charity,  B.V.M.  Sister 
M.  Edmunds,  supr.     Pupils,  900. 

St.  Vincent's  Orphan  Asylum  and  St.  Joseph's  Home,  Hamlin  and  Schubert 
aves.— 16  Sisters  of  the  III.  Order  of  St.  Francis.  14  Sisters  (Polish, 
under  the  protection  of  St.  Cunegunde).  Sister  Anna,  supr.  100  Or- 
phans, 67  old  crippled  people. 

St.  Elizabeth  Day  Nursery,  Blackhawk  and  Ashland  aves.— Sisters  of  the  III. 
Order  of  St.  Francis  (Polish).    Sister  M.  Angelina,  supr. 


CHICAGO.  125 

Columbus  Hospital,  Lake  View  ave.  and  Deming  place. — 20  Missionary  Sis- 
ters of  the  Sacred  Heart  of  Jesus.    Mother  Andreina,  supr.     Patients,  600. 
Hospital — (building).      Sisters  of   Misericorde.     Sister   St.   Lawrence,   dir. 

Aurora.  St.  Charles  Hospital,  N.  4th  and  Spring  sts. — 19  Franciscan  Sisters 
of  the  Sacred  Heart.  Sister  M.  Victorine,  supr.  Chapel  attended  from 
St.  Nicholas  Church. 

St.  Mary's  Convent. — 12  Sisters  of  Providence.  Sister  M.  Beatrice,  supr. 
Pupils,  400. 

Belvidere.  St.  Joseph's  Hospital. — Motherhouse  and  Novitiate  of  the  Sisters 
of  St.  Joseph  of  Belvidere.  9  Sisters.  Mother  Josephine,  superior.  Rev. 
T.  Ouimet,  chaplain. 

Bourbonnais.  Notre  Dame  Academy. — 13  Sisters  of  the  Congregation  of 
Notre  Dame.     Sister  Mary  of  Cenacle,  supr.     180  boarders. 

Sister-Servants  of  the  Holy  Heart  of  Mary. — The  Sisters  have  charge  of  the 
household  department  at  St.  Viateur's  College.  7  Sisters.  Sister  M. 
Ligouri,   supr. 

Elgin.     St.  Joseph's  Hospital. — 11   Franciscan   Sisters  of  the  Sacred  Heart. 

Sister  M.  Bridget,  supr.     Chapel  attended  from  St.  Joseph's  Church. 
St.  Mary's  Academy. — 10  Sisters  of  Charity  B.V.M.     Sister  M.  Constance,  dir. 

Evanston.  Convent  and  Academy  of  the  Visitation,  Ridge  ave. — 15  Sisters 
of  the  Visitation.     Mother  Mary  Stanislaus  Scott,  dir.     Pupils,  80. 

St.  Francis  Hospital,  365  Ridge  ave. — 8  Poor  Sisters  of  St.  Francis.  Sister 
Aegidia,  supr. 

Freeport.  — St.  Francis'  Hospital. — 20  Franciscan  Sisters  of  the  Sacred 
Heart.     Sister  M.  Ida,  supr. 

St.  Vincent's  Orphan  Asylum. — 6  Sisters  of  St.  Francis  of  the  Sacred  Heart. 
Sister  M.  Ottilia,  supr. 

Joliet.  Convent  of  the  Sisters  of  the  III.  Order  of  St.  Francis  of  Mary  Im- 
maculate. (Legal  Title:  "The  Community  of  the  III.  Order  of  St.  Fran- 
cis, of  Joliet") — Motherhouse  and  Novitiate,  220  Plainfield  ave.  Mother 
M.  Alexandria  Munch,  supr.  of  Community ;  Sister  M.  Vincent  Hunk, 
local-supr.  In  Community :  245  Sisters  ;  28  Novices ;  5  Postulants ;  As- 
pirants, 12;  in  Motherhouse:  52  Sisters;  11  Novices;  5  Postulants;  As- 
pirants,  12. 

Guardian  Angel  Home  for  Children,  117  Buell  ave. — 7  Sisters  of  the  III.  Or- 
der of  St.  Francis,  Mother  M.  Lucia,  supr. 

St.  Joseph's  Hospital,  426  N.  Broadway. — Motherhouse  and  Novitiate  of  the 
Franciscan  Sisters  of  the  Sacred  Heart.  Mother  M.  Anastasia,  supr.  of 
Community.  In  Community:  256  Sisters,  28  Novices,  12  Postulants;  in 
Motherhouse :  40  Sisters ;  23  Novices.  Sister  M.  Hyacintha,  supr.  of 
Hospital. 

St.  Mary's  Academy,  309  Ottawa  st.  Founded  1880  from  Loreto  Abbey, 
Toronto.— 25  Ladies  of  Loreto.     Mother  Catherine,  supr.     Pupils,  170. 

Kankakee.  St.  Joseph's  Seminary. — Sisters  of  the  Congregation  of  Notre 
Dame.     Sister  Arcadius,  supr.     Sisters,  13.     Pupils,  509. 

Emergency  Hospital,  Merchant  St.  Founded  1897. — 12  Sister-Servants  of  the 
Sacred  Heart  of  Mary.     Mother  M.  Mathilda. 

Lake  Forest.  Academy  of  the  Sacred  Heart. — Conducted  by  the  Religious 
of  the  Sacred  Heart    40  Religious.     Pupils,  125. 

Libertyville.  St.  Mary's  Academy. — Summer  Home  of  Sisters  of  Mercy 
belonging  to  St.  Xavier's  Academy,  Chicago.  7  Sisters  of  Mercy.  Sister 
M.  Daniel,  dir.     Pupils,  85. 


126  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF  ILLINOIS 

Lisle.  St.  Joseph's  Bohemian  Orplianage. — Sisters  of  St.  Benedict.  Sister 
M.  Ludmila,  O.S.B.,  supr.     Orphans,  30.     Chaplains,  Benedictine  Fathers. 

La  Grange.  Brainard  and  Ogden  Avenues.  St.  Joseph's  Sisterhood. — Moth- 
erhouse  of  the  Sisters  of  the  Congregation  of  St.  Joseph.  46  Sisters. 
Mother  Mary  Alexine  of  Jesus,  supr.    Novitiate  of  Our  Lady  of  Lourdcs. 

Scholasticate  of  St.  Stanislaus.  Nazareth  Academy. — Boarding  and  Day 
School  for  young  ladies,  with  a  PreparatoVy.  Department  and  Kinder- 
garten for  little  girls.     Pupils,  120. 

Morris.  St.  Angela's  Academy.  Founded  1857;  Chartered  1869. — 17  Sisters 
of  the  Holy  Cross.     Sister  M.  Gabriellar  sister-supr.     Pupils  boarding,  59. 

Rockford.  St.  Anthonius  Hospital,  Founded  1899. — Conducted  by  12  Sisters 
of  the  III.  Order  of  Francis.     Sister  M.  Clara,  directress.     Patients,  381. 

St.  Ann.  St.  Ann's  Academy. — 5  Sisters  of  the  Congregation  of  Notre 
Dame.     Sister  St.   Getule,   supr.     Pupils,   152. 

Shermerville.  St.  Anne's  Home  for  the  Aged. — 32  Sister-Servants  of  the 
Holy  Ghost.     Sister  M.  Leonarda,  supr. 


Religious  Communities  in  Diocese. 

Communities  of  Men. 

Benedictine  Fathers  (St.  Procopius  Abbey) — Abbey,  Bohemian  College,  St. 
Procopius,'  St.  Vitus',  St.  Michael  Archangel's  Chicago. 

Benedictine  Fathers  (St.  Vincent's  Abbey) — St.  Joseph's  Priory,  St.  Paul's, 
Chicago. 

Carmelite  Fathers  (Niagara  Falls,  Ont.) — College,  Chicago. 

Franciscan  Fatliers  (St.  Louis  Province) — St.  Augustine's,  St.  Peter's,  Chi- 
cago ;  Joliet. 

Fathers  of  the  Holy  Cross  (Notre  Dame,  Ind.) — Holy  Trinity  Church,  Chi- 
cago. 

Jesuit  Fathers  (Missouri  Province) — Holy  Family,  Sacred  Heart,  St.  Igna- 
tius College,  Chicago. 

Lazarist  Fathers   (Western  Province) — St.  Vincent's,  Chicago. 

Fathers  of  the  Precious  Blood  (Carthagena,  Ohio) — St.  Elizabeth's  Hospital, 
Chicago. 

Passionist  Fathers  (West  Hoboken) — Norwood  Park. 

Redempforist  Fathers  (St.  Louis  Province) — St.  Alphonsus',  St.  Michael's, 
Holy  Guardian  Angel  Church,  St.  Anthony's  Hospital,  St.  Ann's  Sani- 
tarium, Chicago. 

Fathers  of  the  Resurrection  (Chicago  Province) — St.  Stanislaus  College;  St. 
Hedwig's,  St.  Stanislaus  Kostka's,  St.  John  Cantius',  St.  Hyacinth,  St. 
Mary  of  Angels,  St.  Mary  of  Mt.  Carmel,  Chicago,  Cragin. 

Scrvitc  Fathers  (Chicago,  111.) — Monastery,  Our  Lady  of  Sorrows,  Assump- 
tion, Chicago. 

Clerics  of  St.  Viateur  (Chicago,  111.) — St.  Viateur's  Church,  Chicago;  St. 
Viateur's  College,  Bourbonnais ;  St.  George,  111. 

Missionary  Society  of  St.  Paul  the  Apostle  (N.  Y.),  Chicago,  St.  Mary's 
church. 

<Alexian  Brothers  (Chicago,  111.) — Motherhouse  and  Hospital,  Cbicago. 

Brothers  of  the  Christian  Schools  (St.  Louis  Province) — St.  Patrick's  School, 
La   Salle   College,   Chicago ;   Feehanville. 

Brothers  of  the  Holy  Cross  (Notre  Dame,  Ind.)— Holy  Trinity  (Polish) 
School,  Chicago. 


CHICAGO.  127 

Brothers  of  May  (Dayton,  Ohio) — St.  Aloysius',  St.  Francis'  of  Assissium,  St. 

Michael's,  Chicago. 
Society  of  the  Divine  Word   (Shermerville,  111.) 

Communities  of  Women. 

Sisters  of  St.  Agnes  (Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.) — Holy  Ghost  School,  Chicago; 
Elmhurst;  Evanston ;  Lemont. 

Benedictine  Sisters  (Chicago,  111.) — Motherhonse,  Academy,  St.  George's, 
St.  Joseph's  and  St.  John  -Nepomucene  Schools,  Chicago ;  Kankakee. 

Bohemian  Benedictine  Sisters  (Chicago,  111.) — Motherhouse,  St.  Vitus' 
School,  Chicago  and  Lisle,  111. 

Sisters  of  Charity  of  St.  Vincent  dc  Paul  (Emmittsburg,  Md.) — St.  Columb- 
kille's,  St.  Patrick's  Schools,  St.  Vincent's  Asylum,  St.  Joseph's  Hospi- 
tal, Chicago. 

Sisters  of  Christian  Charity  (Wilkesbarre,  Pa.) — The  Josephinum,  St.  Aloy- 
sius', Holy  Trinity,  St.  Gregory's,  St.  Raphael's,  St.  Theresa's  Schools, 
Chicago. 

Sisters  of  Charity  of  the  Blessed  Virgin  Mary.  (Dubuque,  la.) — Holy  Fam- 
ily Parish,  Annunciation,  Blessed  Sacrament,  Cathedral,  St.  Agatha's, 
St.  Bridget's  St.  Charles  Borromeo's,  St.  Dominic's,  St.  Lawrence's,  Pre- 
sentation, Holy  Cross,  St.  Mary's  High  School,  Our  Lady  of  Lourdes, 
St.  Pius',  Sacred  Heart,  St.  Vincent's  Schools,  Chicago;  Elgin. 

Poor  Clares — Chicago. 

Sisters  of  the  Third  Order  of  St.  Dominic  (Sinsinawa,  Wis.) — St.  Brendan's, 
Immaculate  Conception,  St.  Jarlath's,  St.  Thomas',  Visitation  Schools, 
Chicago ;  Dixon  ;  Evanston ;  Freeport ;  Galena ;  Lemont ;  Rockford  ; 
Waukegan. 

Sisters  of  St.  Dominic  (Blauvelt,  N.  Y.). — School,  Our  Lady  of  Good  Coun- 
sel, Chicago. 

Franciscan  Sisters  (St.  Louis,  Mo.) — St.  Frances  House  of  Providence,  Chi- 
cago. 

Franciscan  Sisters  of  the  Sacred  Heart  (Joliet,  111.) — Hospitals,  Chicago, 
Aurora,  Elgin,  Freeport,  Joliet ;  School,  Lockport. 

Sisters  of  the  III.  Order  of  St.  Francis  (Peoria) — Hospital,  Rockford. 

School  Sisters  of  St.  Francis  (Milwaukee,  Wis.) — St.  Clara's,  Immaculate 
Conception  (German.)  St.  Martins,  St.  Mathias,  St.  Mauritius,  St.  Nicho- 
las, Our  Lady  of  Good  Counsel,  St.  Philomena  Schools,  Chicago ;  St. 
Salomea ;  Immaculate  Conception  School,  S.  Chicago ;  2  Schools,  Aurora ; 
Elizabeth;  Galena;  McHenry;  Menominee;  Naperville,  Niles  Center; 
Sublette;    Waukegan;    Wheaton;    Wilmette;    Winfield. 

Sisters  of  the  Third  Order  of  St.  Francis  (Joliet,  111.) — Academy  and  3 
Schools,  Joliet  St.  Boniface's,  St.  Dionysius,  St.  Francis  de  Sales,  St. 
Francis  of  Assissium,  St.  Francis  Xavier's,  St.  Ludmilla's  SS.  Peter  and 
Paul's  St.  Procopius',  St.  Wenceslaus',  Sacred  Heart  Schools,  Chicago ; 
Elgin ;  Freeport. 

Sisters  of  the  III.  Order  of  St.  Francis  of  Assissi,  M.C.  (St.  Francis,  Wis.)  — 
Rockefeller;  Savanna;  Sterling;  Volo. 

Sisters  of  the  III.  Order  of  St.  Francis.  (Under  the  protection  of  St.  Cune- 
gunde. — St.  Joseph's  Home  for  aged  and  cripples;  St.  Vincent  Orphan 
Asylum,  St.  Elizabeth  Day  Nursery,  St.  Stanislaus  B.  and  M.  School 
(Cragin),  Chicago. 

Sisters  of  St.  Francis  (Lafayette,  Ind.)—  St.  Agnes'  Hospital,  Chicago,  Evans- 
ton. 

Felician  Sisters  O.S.F.  (Detroit,  Mich.)— St.  Joseph's,  SS.  Peter  and  Paul 
Schools,  Chicago,  Lemont. 


128  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF   ILLINOIS 

Sisters  of  the  Good  Shepherd  (St.  Louis  Province) — 2  Houses,  Chicago. 

Sisters  of  the  Holy  Cross  (Notre  Dame,  Ind.) — Morris. 

Sisters  of  the  Holy  Family  of  Nazareth  (Chicago,  111.) — Motherhouse,  Indus- 
trial School,  St.  Adelbert's,  St.  George's,  St.  Hyacinth,  St.  Hedwig's,  Holy 
Trinity,  St.  Josaphat's,  St.  Michael's,  Providence,  Holy  Family  Hospital, 
Chicago. 

Sister-Servants  of  the  Holy  Heart  of  Mary  (Paris.) — Bourbonnais  Grove, 
Kankakee. 

Sisters  of  St.  Joseph  (St.  Louis,  Mo.) — St.  Joseph's  Orphan  Asylum,  St. 
Joseph's  Providence  Asylum,  Nativity,  St.  Stephen's,  St.  Viator's  Schools, 
Chicago. 

Sisters  of  St.  Joseph    (Concordia,  Kans.) — St.  George  and  Brighton. 

Sisters  of  St.  Joseph  (La  Grange.  Illinois) — Motherhouse,  Novitiate,  Scholas- 
ticate,  Academy,  La  Grange. 

Little  Sisters   of  the  Poor — 3   Houses,  Chicago. 

Little  Company  of  Mary  (Rome) — Chicago. 

Ladies  of  Loreto    (Toronto,   Ont.) — St.   Bernard's,   Chicago;   Joliet. 

Sisters  of  Mercy  (Evans  av.,  Chicago,  111.) — Motherhouse  and  St.  Francis 
Xavier's  Academy,  St.  Agatha's  Academy,  House  of  Mercy,  Mercy  Hos- 
pital, All  Saints,  St.  Ann's,  St.  Catherine's,  Corpus  Christi.  St.  Elizabeth's, 
St.  Gabriel's,  Holy  Angels,  St.  James',  St.  Rose's,  Schools,  Chicago ;  St. 
Patrick's  School,   South  Chicago ;  Libertyville. 

St.  Mary's  Training  School,  Feehanville. 

Sisters  of  Mercy  (Oakley  ave.,  Chicago,  111.) — Motherhouse  and  St.  Patrick's 
Academy,  St.  Malachy's,  Our  Lady  of  Mt.  Carmel  Academy  and  School. 
St.  Finbar's  School,  St.  Catharine's  Academy,  Austin  Sta.,  Chicago. 

School  Sisters  of  Notre  Dame  (Milwaukee,  Wis.) — Academy  of  Our  Lady, 
St.  Alphonsus,  St.  Anthony's,  Holy  Rosary,  St.  John  Cantius,  St.  Mar- 
garet's, St.  Michael's,  St.  Paul's.  St.  Peter's,  St.  Stanislaus  Schools,  Chi- 
cago ;  Blue  Island. 

Sisters  of  the  Congregation  of  Notre  Dame  (Villa  Maria,  P.  Q.) — Notre 
Dame.  St.  Louis  Schools,  Chicago ;  Aurora ;  Bourbonnais ;  Kankakee ; 
Ste.  Anne. 

Sisters  of  the  Poor  Handmaids  of  Jesus  Christ  (Ft.  Wayne.  Ind). — St. 
Elizabeth's  Hospital,  Angel  Guardian  Orphan  Asylum.  Isolation  Hos- 
pital, St.  Anne's  Sanitarium.  2  Convents,  St.  Augustine's  St.  Henry's 
Schools,   Chicago ;   School,   Melrose   Park. 

Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood  (O. 'Fallon,  Mo.) — Johnsburg. 

Sisters  of  Providence  (St.  Mary's  of  the  Woods,  Ind.) — St.  Agnes,  St.  An- 
drew's, St.  Columkille's,  St.  Mel's,  Our  Lady  of  Perpetual  Help,  Our 
Lady  of  Sorrows,  St.  Sylvester's  Schools,  Chicago ;  Aurora  ;  Lockport. 

Ladies  of  the  Sacred  Heart  (Lake  Forest.  111.) — Seminary  of  the  Sacred 
Heart,  Academy  of  the  Sacred  Heart,  Holy  Family  Schools,  Lake  Forest, 
111..  Chicago. 

Sisters  of  Jesus  and  Mary  (Montreal) — St.  John  the  Baptist,  Chicago. 

Daughters  of  the  Immaculate  Heart  of  Mary  (Buffalo,  N.  Y.)— Ephpheta 
Institute,  St.  Joseph's  Home,  St.  Joseph's  School  (Holy  Family 
Church),    Chicago. 

Polish  Sisters  of  St.  Joseph  (Stevens  Point,  Wis.) — St.  Mary  of  Perpetual 
Help,  St.  Mary  of  Czestochowa  Schools,  Chicago. 

Sisters  of  the  Holy  Ghost  (Holland) — Shermerville. 

Missionary  Sisters  of  the  Sacred  Heart  (New  York)— Assumption  School. 
Columbus  Hospital,  Chicago. 

Visitation  Nuns — Evanston.     Sisters  of  the  Resurrection — St.  Casimirs. 


CHICAGO. 


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RIGHT    REVEREND    JOHN    LANCASTER   SPALDING.    D.    D. 
Bishop   of   Peoria. 


§wtm  of  §  mm 


Organized  1877.     Includes  Illinois  south  of  the    Counties  of 
Whiteside,  Lee,    DeKalb,    Grundy,   and  Kankakee,    and 
north    of  Adams,    Brown,    Cass,    Menard,    Sanga- 
mon,     Macon,    Moultrie,    Douglas 
and  Edgar  Counties. 

$i()lit  $cvcmul  |ohn  gimmttx  ^patding,  JL  §. 

Bishop  of  Peoria.     Consecrated  May  1st,  1877.     Residence,   607  North 
Madison  Ave.,  Peoria. 
ADMINISTRATION. 
Right  Reverend  John  Lancaster  Spalding,   D.   D. 

Right  Reverend  Peter  J.  O'Reilly,  D.  D.,  V.  G.,  Auxiliary  Bishop.  Conse- 
crated September  21st,  1900.  Titular  Bishop  of  Lebedos,  209  Saratoga 
Street,   Peoria,   111. 

Vicars-General    Rt.  Rev.  Peter  J.  O'Reilly,  D.  D.,  of  Peoria, 

111. 
Very  Rev.  M.  Weldon.    Residence,  Bloom- 
ington,  111. 

Chancellor     Rev.   Francis  J.   O'Reilly,  607  N.   Madison 

Ave.,  Peoria,  111. 

Secretary    Rev.  William  E.  Frawley,  607  N.  Madison 

Ave.,  Peoria,  111. 

Diocesan   Consultors Rt.  Rev.  P.  J.  O'Reilly,  D.  D.,  V.  G. 

Very  Rev.  Joseph  Costa,  O.  C,  R.  D. 
Very  Rev.  Michael  Weldon,  R.  D.,  M.  R. 
Very  Rev.  H.  Greve,  R.  D.,  M.  R. 
Rev.   J.   T.  Mulgrew,  M.   R. 

Committee   of  Investigation Rt.  Rev.  P.  J.  O'Reilly,  D.  D.,  V.  G. 

Very  Rev.  P.  C.  Duffy,  R.  D.,  M.  R. 
Very  Rev  H  Greve,  R  D.,  M.  R. 
Rev.    H.   A.   0'Kelly,   M.   K. 
Rev.  H.  J.  Reimbold,  M.  R. 
Rural    Deans Very   Revs.    Michael   Weldon,   T.    S.    Keat- 
ing,   James   J.    Quinn,    Joseph    Costa,    O. 
C,  F.  C.   Duffy,  H.  Greve. 

Permanent   Rectors Rt.   Rev.   P.   J.   O'Reilly,  D.   D.,   V.   G.,   St. 

Patrick's,    Peoria. 
Very   Rev.    T.    S.    Keating,    D.    D.,    St.    Co- 

lumba's,   Ottawa. 
Very    Rev.    F.    C.    Duffy,    R.    D.,    St.    Pat- 
rick's,  Danville. 
Very  Rev.   M.   Weldon,   R.   D.,   Holy  Trin- 
ity,  Bloomington. 
133 


134  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF   ILLINOIS 


Very  Rev.  Jas.  J.  Quinn,  R.  D.,  St.  Jo- 
seph's,  Rock  Island. 

Very  Rev.  H.  Greve,  R.  D.,  St.  Joseph's, 
Peoria. 

Rev.  J.  T.  Mulgrew,  St.  Patrick's,  Lin- 
coln. 

Rev.  A.  J.  Wagner,  St.  Mary's,  Cham- 
paign. 

Rev.  H.  Reimbold,  SS.  Peter  &  Paul's, 
Nauvoo. 

Rev.  H.  A.  O'Kelly,  Immaculate  Concep- 
tion,  Streator. 


Clergy,  Churches  and  Institutions 


St.  Mary's  Cathedral,  N.  Madison  Ave. 
and  Green  St.  Rt.  Rev.  John  Lancaster 
Spalding,    D.    D. 

Pastor — Rev.  F.  J.  O'Reilly;  Revs.  Jos. 
Kelly,   Wm.   E.   Frawley. 

Spalding  Institute  for  Young  Men.  5 
Brothers  of  Mary.  Rector — Brother 
Gerald.      Students,   100. 

Chapel:  Academy  of  Our  Lady  of  the 
Sacred  Heart.  Superior — Mother  M. 
Bernard.     Pupils,    100. 

School:  5  Sisters  of  St.  Joseph.  Pupils, 
250. 
Sacred  Heart  (German),  S.  Madison  Ave. 
and  Fulton  St.  Pastor — Rev.  An- 
thony Heithoff,  0.  F.  M.;  Rev.  Otto 
Ziegler,   O.   F.   M. 

Chapel:  St.  Francis  Hospital. 

School:    Directress — Sister  M.   Pancratia. 
3   School    Sisters   of  St.    Francis.     Pu- 
pils, 92. 
St.  Bernard's,  600  New  York  Ave.     Pastor 
— Rev.    M.    P.    Sammon. 

School:  Directress — Sister  M.  Amatus.  3 
Dominican  Sisters  of  the  Third  Order 
of  St.  Dominic.  Pupils,  90. 
St.  Boniface's  (German),  Antoinette  and 
Louisa  Sts.  Pastor — Rev.  Eugene  But- 
termann,  O.  F.  M.;  Rev.  Hubert  Kalt, 
O.   F.   M. 

School:     Directress — Sister    M.    Romana. 
6  Franciscan  Sisters  of  the  Perpetual 
Adoration.      Pupils,  255. 
St.  John's,  Antoinette  and  Peter  Sts.    Pas- 
tor— Rev.   John  P.    Quinn. 

Chapel:    House  of  the  Good  Shepherd. 

School:    5  Sisters  of  the  Holy  Cross.  Pu- 
pils,   165. 
St.  Joseph's  (German).     Pastor— Very  Rev. 
H.    Greve,    R.    D.    M.    R.;    Rev.    Wm. 
Weber. 

School:    Directress — Sister  M.  Leonine.  8 
School  Sisters  of  Notre  Dame.     Pupils, 
265. 
St.    Mark's,    Bradley    Ave.    and    Underhill 
St.     Pastor — Rev.  James  J.  Shannon. 


PEORIA.  135 

School:    Directress — Sister  M.  Pancratia. 
2   Dominican  Sisters  of  the   Third  Or- 
der of   St.   Dominic.     Pupils,  65. 
St.    Patrick's,    Saratoga    and    McBean    Sts. 
Rt.  Rev.  P.  J.  O'Reilly,  D.  D.  V.  G. 
Revs.  Thomas  J.  Fitzgerald,  Lawrence  E. 

Hackett. 
Chapel:    St.  Joseph's  Home  for  the  Aged. 
Chaplain — Rev.    A.    M.    Grussi.      Supe- 
rior— M.  Pacifica.      52  Sisters  of  Fran- 
cis. 
School:     Directress — Sister  M.    Gonzalva. 
11  School  Sisters  of  Notre  Dame.     Pu- 
pils,  500. 
St.   Peter's,  Averyville.  Attended  from  the 
Cathedral. 

ALEDO  (C,  B.  &  Q.) Attended  from   Keithsburg. 

ALEXIS   (C,   B.   &   Q.) St.     Teresa's.        Pastor— Rev.     Michael     C. 

O'Brien. 
ALVAN  (C.  &  E.  I.;  111.  Cent).  .  .Attended  from  Hoopston. 
ANNAWAN  (C,  R.   I.   &  P.) ...  .  Sacred  Heart.     Pastor— Rev.  Theo.  A.  Wol- 

ters. 

ARLINGTON  (C,  B.  &  Q.) St.    Patrick's.      Pastor— Rev.    J.    W.    Cum- 

mings,   S.   T.   L. 
School:    Directress — Sister  M.  Aloysia,  O. 
S.   B.      4   Benedictine  Sisters.      Pupils, 
110. 

ASHKUM   (111.   Cent.) Assumption  B.  V.  M.  Pastor— Rev.  Charles 

L.  M.  Rimmels. 
ATKINSON   (C,  R.  I.   &  P.)  .  .  .  .St.  Anthony's.     Pastor— Rev.  A.  Depoorter. 

School:    Directress — Sister  Angela,   O.   S. 
B.     4  Benedictine  Sisters.     Pupils,  135. 
ATLANTA  (C.  &  A. ;  Vandalia)  .  .  St.   Mary's.     Attended   from  Elkhart. 
AVON  (C,  B.  &  Q.) St.    Joseph's.      Attended   from    St.    Augus- 
tine. 

BATH  (C,  P.  &  St.  L.) Attended   from  Havana. 

BEAVERVILLE  (C.  C.   C.  &  St. 

L.)     St.  Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.  T.  M.  Dugas,  C. 

S.  V. 
School:     Directress — Sister    M.    Eustelle. 
6  Sisters  of  the  Sacred  Heart  of  Mary. 
Pupils,    95. 

BELLEFLOWER     St.  John's.     Attended  from  Farmer  City. 

BEMENT    (Wabash)     St.  Michael's.     Pastor— Rev.  Louis  Selva. 

Mission:    Monticello,  St.  Philomena's. 

BENSON  (A.,  T.  &  S.  F.) St.   John's.     Attended  from  St.  Ann's,  To- 

luca. 
BLOOMINGTON  (C.  &  A.;  C.  C. 
C.  &  St.  L.;  111.  Cent.;  L.  E.  & 

W.)    Holy  Trinity.     Pastor— Very  Rev.  M.  Wel- 

don,  V.  G.     Revs.  John  Armstrong  and 
Timothy  Monahan. 
School:    Superior — Sister  M.  Baptist.    20 
Sisters  of  the  Third  Order  of  St.  Dom- 
inic.    Pupils,  300. 
St.    Mary's    (German).      Pastor — Rev.    Pa- 
cificus  Winterheld,  O.  F.  M.;  Revs.  Ga- 
briel  Lipps,   O.   F.   M. ;   Cornelius  Fen- 
nen,    O.    F.    M.,    Pastor     St.     Joseph's 
Church,  Colfax. 
Chapel:    St.  Joseph's  Hospital. 


136  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY    OF   ILLINOIS 

School:    Directress — Sister  M.  Pia.  4  Sis- 
ters of  St.   Francis.      Pupils,   150. 
St.  Patrick's.     Pastor — Rev.  J.  J.  Burke. 
School:    Directress — Sister  M.   Albert.     6 
Dominican  Sisters.      Pupils,  250. 

BRADFORD   (C,   B.   &   Q.) St.   John  the  Baptist.     Pastor— Rev.   P.  H. 

McCarron. 

BRIMFIELD  (C,  B.  &  Q.) St.  Joseph's.     Pastor— Rev.  A.  Mainville. 

BROADLANDS  (C.  &  E.  I.) Immaculate    Conception.      Attended     from 

Philo. 

BUDD  (I.  I.  &  I.) St.    Bernard's.      Pastor— Rev.   M.   F.    Falli- 

hee. 
BUREAU  JUNCTION  (C,  R.  I. 

&   P.)    St.    Francis  Xavier's.     Attended  from    St. 

Joseph's,   Henry. 
BUSHNELL  (C,  B.  &  Q.;  T.  P. 

&  W.) St.   Anne's.      Attended  from  Lewiston. 

CABERY  (111.   Cent.) St.   Joseph's.      Pastor— Rev.   F.   M.   Eckart. 

CABLE   (C,   R.   I.  &  P.) St.  Andrew's.     Attended  from  Keithsburg. 

CAMBRIDGE  (C,  R.  I.  &  P.)  .  .  .  .  attended  from  Geneseo. 
CAMP  GROVE  (C.  &  N.  W.) ....  St.  Patrick's.     Attended  from  Wyoming. 
CAMPUS Sacred  Heart.    Pastor— Rev.  M.  A.  Humph- 
reys. 
School:    Directress — Sister  Mai'y.     5  Sis- 
ters of  St.  Joseph.     Pupils,  100. 
CANTON   (C,  B.  &  Q.;  T.   P.   & 

W.)    St.  Mary's.      Pastor — Rev.  J.  G.  Libert. 

CARTHAGE   (C,   B.   &   Q.;  Wa- 
bash)     Immaculate   Conception.      Pastor — Rev.   D. 

E.   Walsh. 
CHAMPAIGN  (C.  C.  C.  &  St.  L.; 

111.    Cent.;   Wabash) St.   Mary's.      Pastor— Rev.   A.   J.    Wagner, 

M.    R. 

School:    Directress — Sister  M.  Justiniana. 
9  School  Sisters  of  Notre   Dame.      Pu- 
pils, 221. 
St.    John's    (German).       Pastor — Rev.    Ed- 
ward Jakob. 
CHATSWORTH    (111.    Cent.;    T. 

P.   &  W.) SS.    Peter  and   Paul,    "The   Peoria  Aposto- 

late."      Pastor — Rev.    Wm.     J.     Burke; 
Revs.  Wm.  P.  Burke  and  Jeremiah  E. 
Roach. 
St.   Patrick's  Academy.     Directress — Sis- 
ter M.  Camilla.      5  Sisters  of  the  Holy 
Cross.      Pupils,    150. 
.    SS.  Mary's  and  Joseph's.     Pastor — Rev.  D. 
O'Dwyer. 
CHENOA  (C.  &  A. ;  T.  P.  &  W.)  .  .  St.   Joseph's.      Pastor— Rev.  M.   J.   O'Calla- 

ghan. 
CHILLICOTHE  (A.,  T.  &  S.  F.; 

C,  R.  I  &  P.) St.   Edward's.      Pastor— Rev.   Edmund    M. 

Hayden. 

CLIFTON   (111.    Cent.) St.   Peter's.      Attended  from  Chebanse. 

CLINTON   (111.   Cent.) St.  John  the  Baptist's.  Pastor— Rev.  Mich- 
ael A.   Dooling;  Rev.  P.   H.   O'Connell. 
Missions:    Wapella.  St.   Patrick's. 
Weldon,   St.   Michael's. 
COAL  VALLEY  (C,  R.  I.  &  P.).  .Holy  Name.     Attended  from  Moline. 
COLFAX   (111.    Cent.)    (Seymour 
P.  O.) St.  Boniface's.     Pastor— Rev.  Wm.  J.  Selk. 


PEORIA.  137 

COLFAX  (McLean  Co.) St.    Joseph's.      Attended    from   St.    Mary's 

Church,   Bloomington. 
COLONA  (C,  B.  &  Q.;  C.,  R.   I. 

&   P.)    St.  Patrick's.    Attended  from  Geneseo. 

CORNELL   (Wabash)    St.  Joseph's.  Attended  from  St.  Anthony's, 

Streator. 
CRESCENT  CITY  (T.  P.  &  W.)  .  .  St.   Joseph's.     Attended  from  Gilman. 
CRUGER  (A.,  T.  &  S.  E.;  T.  P. 

&   W.) ; Attended  from  E.   Peoria. 

CULLOM    (111.    Cent.) St.   John's.      Pastor— Rev.   J.   P.   Flanagan. 

DANVILLE   (C.  C.   C.   &  St.   L.; 

Wabash)    St.      Patrick's.       Pastor— Very   Rev.   F.   C. 

Duffy,  R.  D.,  M.   R.;  Revs.   E.   McCune 
and  John  McMullen. 
Chapel:    St.  Elizabeth's  Hospital.    Chap- 
lain— Rev.    D.    A.    Kelly.      Directress — 
M.  Constantia.     25  Sisters. 
School:    Directress — Sister  M.  Bettina.  11 
Sisters  of  the  Holy  Cross.     Pupils,  290. 
St.    Joseph's    (German).      Pastor — Rev.    H. 
F.  Hansen. 
Chapel:    Soldiers'  Home.   Chaplain — Rev. 

S.  N.  Moore. 
School:    Directress — Sister  M.  Wendelina. 

3  Franciscan    Sisters     of     the     Sacred 
Heart.      Pupils,   155. 

St.  Anthony's  Home.     Sister  M.  Caroline. 

4  Sisters.     40  Orphans. 

DELAV  AN  (C.  &  A. ;  111  Cent.)  .  .  Immaculate   Conception.      Pastor— Rev.    A. 

A.   Stapleton. 
DEPUE  (C,  M.  &  St.  P.;  C,  R. 

I.   &  P.) Attended   from  St.    Joseph's,   Henry. 

DIMMICK   (111.   Cent.;   C.   &   N. 

W.)    Attended  from  St.   Mary's,  Mendota. 

DRURY    Attended  from  Keithsburg. 

DUNLAP  (C,  R.  I.  &  P.) St.  Clement's.     Attended  from  Princeville. 

DWIGHT  (C.  &  A.;  I.  I.  &  I.).  .  .St.  Patrick's.     Pastor— Rev.  J.  J.  Egan. 

EAGLE  (Streator  P.   O.) Annunciation  B.   V.    M.      Pastor— Rev.   M. 

J.  Egan;  Rev.  Wm  O'Brien. 
School:     Directress — Sister    Raymond.     6 
Sisters  of  St.  Louis.     Pupils,  85. 
EARLVILLE  (C,  B.  &  Q.;  C.  & 

N.   W.)    St.    Theresa's.      Pastor — Rev.    P.    F.    Sher- 
idan. 
EAST  PEORIA  (L.  E.  &  W.;  T. 

P.   &  W.)    St.  Monica's.     Pastor — Rev.  J.  H.  Fennen. 

EDELSTEIN  (A.,  T.  &  S.  F.).  .  .  .St.  Matthew's.     Attended  from  Princeville. 

EDGINGTON    St.  Patrick's.     Attended  from  Keithsburg. 

ELKHART   (C.   &  A.) St.  Patrick's.     Pastor— Rev.  Wm.  Drummy. 

Mission:    Mt.  Pulaski,  Atlanta. 

ELMWOOD  (C,  B.  &  Q.) St.  Patrick's.      Pastor— Rev.  John  Fitzpat- 

rick. 
EL  PASO  (111.  Cent.;  T.  P.  &  W.).St.  Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.  J.  H.  Quinlan. 

EMINGTON  (Wabash) Immaculate    Conception.       Attended    from 

Loreto. 
EUREKA  (A.,  T.  &  S.  F.;  T.  P. 

&  W.) Attended  from   East  Peoria. 

FAIRBURY   (T.  P.  &  W.;  Wa- 
bash)     St.  John  the  Baptist.     Pastor — Rev.  James 

Francis. 

FAIRMOUNT  (Wabash) St.  Elizabeth's.     Attended  from  St.  Mary's, 

Westville. 


138  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF  ILLINOIS 

FARMER  CITY  (C.  C.   C.   &  St. 

L.;  Ill  Cent.) Sacred  Heart.  Pastor— Rev.  Win.  P.  White. 

FARMINGTON  (C,  B.  &  Q.;  111. 

Cent.)    Attended  from  Elmwood. 

FISHER   (111.    Cent.) Attended  from  Rantoul. 

FLANAGAN  (111.  Cent.) St.  Joseph's.     Pastor— Rev.  P.  A.  McGair. 

FORREST  (T.  P.  &  W. ;  Wabash)  .  St.  James'.     Attended  from  Piper  City. 
GALESBURG  (A.,  T.  &  S.  F.;  C. 

B.  &  Q.) Corpus    Christi.       Pastor — Very    Rev.    Jos- 
eph   Costa,    O.    C,    R.    D.;    Rev.    Julius 
Valfre,   O.  C. 
Schools:     St.    Joseph's    Academy.      Supe- 
rior— Sister  Camilla.     Sisters  of  Provi- 
dence.    Pupils,  235. 
St.   Mary's   Primary  School:  Directress — 
Sister  Doloretto,  Sisters  of  Providence. 
Pupils,    375. 
St.    Patrick's.      Pastor — Rev.    George    Dou- 
bleday,  O.  C. 
GALVA    (C,    B.   &   Q.;   C,   R.    I. 

&   P-)    St.  John's.     Pastor— Rev.  John  P.  Parker. 

GENESEO  (C,  R.  I.  &  P.) St.    Malachy's.       Pastor— Rev.    Martin    F. 

Foley. 

GIBSON   CITY Our  Lady  of  Lourdes.     Pastor— Rev.  M.  M. 

Gleason. 
GIDDING'S    MOUND St.  John  the  Baptist.  Attended  from  Carth- 
age. 

GILCHRIST    Attended  from   Keithsburg. 

GILMAN  (111.  Cent.;  T.  P.  &  W.)  .  Immaculate     Conception.         Pastor  —  Rev. 

Martin   Griffy. 

GLADSTONE  (C,  B.  &  Q.) St.  Thomas.     Attended  from  Monmouth. 

GRAND   RAPIDS St.  Mary's.     Attended  from  Ransom. 

HAMILTON  (T.   P.   &  W.;  Wa- 
bash)      Attended  from  Carthage. 

HAMPTON  (C,  M.  &  St.  P.).  .  .  .Immaculate    Conception.      Attended    from 

Rapids  City. 
HAVANA  (C,  P.   &  St.   L.;  111. 

Cent.)    St.  Patrick's.     Pastor— Rev.  J.  McGreevey. 

HENNEPIN    St.  Patrick's.  Pastor— Rev.  Peter  B.  Kluck. 

HENRY  (C,  R.  I.  &  P.) St.  Joseph's.      Pastor— Rev.  E.  C.  Kniery. 

St.    Mary's     (.German).        Pastor — Rev.     L. 
Zumbuehl. 
School:    Directress — Sister  Rose.      3   Sis- 
ters of  St.   Francis.      Pupils,   75. 
HOOPESTON  (C.  &  E.   I.;  L.   E. 

&  W.) St.  Anthony's.     Pastor— Rev.  F.  Gahlman. 

HOOP    POLE St.  Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.  John  Kleinsorg. 

IVESDALE  (Wabash) St.  Joseph's.     Pastor— Rev.  Charles  Carroll 

O'Brien. 
School:    Directress — Sister  M.    Margaret. 
4  Sisters  of  St.  Dominic.     Pupils,  130. 

KANGLEY  (C,  B.  &  Q.) St.  Michael's.     Attended  from  Eagle. 

Hungarian  Church.      Attended  from  Hun- 
garian Church,  Streator. 
KEITHSBURG  (C,  B.  &  Q.;  la. 

Cent.)    St.    Mary's.       Pastor — Rev.    T.    J.    McKin- 

nery;   Rev.   Enos  Barnes. 
KENNEY  (111.  Cent. ;  Vandalia)  .  .  Attended  from   Clinton. 

KEWANEE  (C,  B.  &  Q.) Visitation   B.    V.    M.      Pastor— Rev.    D.    L. 

Crowe;   Rev.   F.   W.   Conrad. 
School:     Superior — Sister    M.    Petronilla. 
7  Sisters  of  the  Third  Order  of  St.  Dom- 
inic.     Pupils,   375. 


;  PEORIA.  139 

KICKAPOO St.  Patrick's.     Pastor— Rev.  Chas.  Steurer. 

St.   Mary's  (German).     Rev.  Chas.  Steurer. 
School:    Directress— Sister  M.  Crescentia. 
3  Sisters  of  St.  Benedict.     Pupils,  60. 
KILBOURNE  (C,  P.  &  St.  L.)  .  .  .  Attended  from  Havana. 

LACON   (C.  &  A.) Immaculate     Conception.        Pastor  —  Rev. 

Ernest  Hawley. 
LADD  (C,  B.  &  Q.;  C,  M.  &  St. 

P.)     St.      Benedict's.         Pastor — Rev.      Ambrose 

Kohlbeck,  0.  S.  B.  from  St.  Bede's  Col- 
lege, Peru. 

LA  HARPE  (T.  P.  &  W.) St.  James'.     Attended  from  Carthage. 

LA  SALLE  (C,  B.  &  Q.;  C,  R. 

I.  &  P. ;  111.   Cent.) St.   Patrick's.      Superior  and   Pastor — Very 

Rev.   Thos.   A.   Shaw,   C.   M. 
Revs.    T.    P.    Edwards,    S.    J.     Depta,     C. 

M.,  J.  E.  Hennelly,  C.  M. 
School    for    Boys:     Director — Brother    A. 
Waldech.      4   Brothers   of   Mary.      Pu- 
pils,  150. 
School    for    Girls:     Sister-servant — Sister 
Mary.      5   Sisters   of  Charity.      Pupils, 
260. 
St.    Joseph's    (German).      Pastor — Rev.    H. 
J.  Edward  Grobusch. 
School:    Directress — Sister  M.   Borgia.    4 
Sisters   of   St.    Francis   of   Assisi.      Pu- 
pils,  120. 
St.    Hyacinth's    (Polish).       Pastor — Rev. 
B.     M.     Skulik,     D.    D.;     Rev.     Joseph 
Ciesla. 
School:     Directress— Sister   Fabiana.      12 
Felician  Sisters.      Pupils,   760. 
St.  Roch's  (Slovenian).     Pastor — Rev.  An- 
ton P.   Podgorsek,  6th  and  Crosat  Sts. 
School:    Directress — Sister  M.  Ottilia.      3 
Sisters   of   St.   Francis   of  Assisi.      Pu- 
pils, 64. 
Immaculate   Conception   (Italian).      Pastor 
— Rev.  Charles  Jachini. 
St.  Mary's  Hospital.  Directress — M.  Vin- 
centia.      19  Franciscan  Sisters. 

LELAND  (C,  B.  &  Q.) St.  Clara's.     Attended  from  Earlville. 

LEONORE  (C,  B.  &  Q.) SS.   Peter   and  Paul's.      Pastor— Rev.   Otto 

M.  Mohr. 
School:     Directress — Sister    M.    Raphael. 
3  School  Sisters  of  St.  Francis.     Pupils, 
92. 

L'ERABLE    St.  John  the  Baptist.     Pastor— Rev.  J.  E. 

B.   Levasseur,  D.   D. 
School:      Directress — Sister    Lucilla.       4 
Sister-servants  of  the  Sacred  Heart  of 
Mary.      Pupils,   50. 

LEWISTOWN St.  Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.  T.  E.  Madden. 

LEXINGTON"   (C.   &  A.) St.  Mary's.     Attended  from  Chenoa. 

LINCOLN"   (C.  &  A.;  111.  Cent.)..  St.    Patrick's.       Pastor— Rev.    J.    T.    Mul- 

grew,  M.  R. 
School:     Directress — Sister   M.   Sylvester. 
6   Sisters  of   Charity   of   the  B.   V.   M. 
Pupils,   186. 
St.     Mary's    (German).      Pastor — Rev.      C. 
Riedel. 


140  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF   I LUX 01 $ 

School:     Directress — Sister    M.    Gonzaga. 
2    School   Sisters   of   St.    Francis.      Pu- 
pils, 86. 
St.   Clara's  Hospital.      14  Sisters. 

LODA   (111.    Cent.) St.  Joseph's.  Pastor— Rev.  Wm.  F.  Healey. 

LORETO     St.  Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.  Benno  Blaschke. 

School:     Directress — Sister   Emmanuel.   4 
Sister-servants   of   Immaculate   Heart  of 
Mary.      Pupils,   35. 
LOSTANT  (111.  Cent. ;  I.  I.  &  la.)  .  St.  John  the  Baptist.     Attended  from  Rut- 
land. 

LOURDES St.  Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.  M.  Gensler. 

School:    Directress — Sister  M.   Francis.   3 
Sisters  of  St.   Francis.     Pupils,  85. 

LUDLOW    (111.    Cent.) Sacred  Heart.     Attended  from  Rantoul. 

MACOMB  (C,  B.  &  Q.) St.  Paul's.     Pastor— Rev.  F.  G.  Lentz. 

School:    Directress — Sister  M.   Angela.    2 
Sisters  of  St.  Francis.     Pupils,  90. 

MANITO  (C,  P.  &  St.   L.) Immaculate    Conception.      Attended    from 

Havana. 
MARQUETTE  (C,  R.  I.  &  P.).  .  .Attended     from     Immaculate     Conception, 

Spring  Valley. 
MARSEILLES  (C,  R.  I.  &  P.).  .  .St.  Joseph's.      Attended  from  Seneca. 

MARTINTON  (C.   &  E.  I.) St.   Martin's.      Attended  from  Papineau. 

MASON    CITY    (C.    &    A.;    111. 

Cent.)    St.  Columba's.  Attended  from  Delavan. 

MELVIN  (111.  Cent.) St.  George's.     Attended  from  Gibson  City. 

MENDOTA  (C,  B.   &  Q.;  C,   M. 

&  St.  P.;  111.  Cent.) Holy    Cross    (German).      Pastor— Rev.     H. 

Tholen. 
School:    Directress — Sister  Nicola  Augus- 
tina.      3   Sisters  of  St.   Francis  of   As- 
sisi.      Pupils,  75. 
St.  Mary's.     Pastor — Rev.  J.  P.  Heaney. 

MERNA    (111.    Cent.) St.  Patrick's.    Pastor— Rev.  E.  C.  Hearn. 

METAMORA    (C.    &   A.) St.  Mary's.    Pastor— Very  Rev.  Lucas  Gott- 

behoede,  O.  F.  M.;  Revs.  Stephen  Hoff- 
mann,  O.   F.   M. ;   Odoric  Lehmkuhl,   0. 
F.    M.,   Pastor   St.   Elizabeth's   Church, 
Washburn.      2  Lay  Brothers. 
Orphan    Asylum:     Chaplain — Rev.    F.    B. 

Moore. 
School:   Directress — Sister  M.   Bernadine. 
2  Sisters  of  St.  Francis.     Pupils,  75. 

MILK'S   GROVE St.   John's.     Attended  from  Ashkum. 

MINONK    St.   Patrick's.      Pastor— Rev.   Isidore   Veer- 

kamp,   O.   F.   M.;  Rev.   Silas  Litchfield, 
0.  F.  M. 
School:    5  Sisters  of  St.  Francis.     Pupils, 
250. 
St.     Barbara's     (Polish).       Attended    from 
Rutland. 
MOLINE  (C,  R.  I.  &  P.;  C,  M. 

&  St.  P.;  C,  B.  &  Q.) St.  Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.  Joseph  S.  Kelly; 

Revs.     C.     Frencken     and     Francis     S. 
Hess. 
School:    Directress — Sister  M.  Ursula.     8 
Sisters  of  Mercy.      Pupils,  325. 
MONMOUTH    (C,    B.    &   Q.;   la. 

Cent.) Immaculate  Conception.      Pastor — Rev.    P. 

P.  Owens;  Rev.  Denis  Healy. 


•  PEORIA.  141 

MONTICELLO    (111.    Cent.;   Wa- 
bash)    St.  Philomena's.     Attended  from  Bement. 

MOONEY'S  SETTLEMENT St.  Michael's.      Attended  from  Chillicothe. 

MT.    PALATINE Immaculate    Conception.      Attended     from 

Hennepin. 
MT.  PULASKI  (111.  Cent.) St.  Thomas  Aquinas'.    Attended  from  Elk- 
hart. 

NAUVOO SS.    Peter's   and   Paul's.      Pastor— Rev.    H. 

J.  Reimbold,  M.  R.;  Rev.  C.  J.  Knauf. 
Boarding   School   for   Boys:    3   Sisters  of 
St.  Benedict.     Pupils,  50. 

ODELL  (C.  &  A.) St.  Paul's.     Pastor— Rev.  Patrick  Griff y. 

School:    Directress — Sister  M.  Louise  Al- 
bania.     7  Sisters  of  Notre  Dame.     Pu- 
pils,  160. 
OGLESBY    (C,    B.     &     Q.;     111. 

Cent.) Sacred  Heart.     Attended  from  Rutland. 

St.    Constantine's   (Lithuanian).     Attended 
from  St.  Ann's,  Spring  Valley. 

OHIO  (C,  B.  &  Q.) Immaculate   Conception.      Pastor— Rev.    R. 

F.   Flynn. 
Chapel:    Home  for  the  Aged.      Rev.    M. 
Heafy.     5  School  Sisters  of  Mercy.    Pu- 
pils,   75. 

ONEIDA  (C,  B.  &  Q.) Attended  from  Galva. 

OTTAWA    (C,    B.    &   Q.;    C,    R. 

I.  &  P.) St.    Columba's.      Pastor— Very    Rev.    T.    S. 

Keating,    R.    D.,    M.    R.;    Rev.    Martin 
Brennan. 
School   for   Boys:     Directress — Sister     M. 
Zavier.       Sisters     of     Mercy.       Pupils, 
165. 
School   for   Girls:     Directress — Sister    M. 
Augustine.     Sisters  of  Mercy.     Pupils, 
175. 
St.   Francis   of   Assisium    (German).      Pas- 
tor— Rev.   Rupert  Trageser,  O.  S.  B. 
School:  Directress — Sister  M.  Callista.     3 
Benedictine  Sisters.     Pupils,  40. 
St.   Patrick's.      Pastor— Rev.   M.   A.   Quirk. 

PAPINEAU  (C.  &  E.  I.) St.     Joseph's.       Pastor— Rev.    Armand    N. 

Verreault. 
PAXTON    (111.    Cent.;    L.    E.    & 

W.) Holy  Ghost.    Attended  from  Loda. 

PEKIN  (A.,  T.  &  S.  F.;  C.  &  A.; 

111.  Cent.) St.  Joseph's.      Pastor— Rev.  D.  J.  Sullivan. 

Sacred  Heart  (German).  Attended  by  Rev. 
Frederick  Hartung,  O.  F.  M.,  from  Sa- 
ered  Heart,  Peoria. 
School:  Directress — Sister  M.  Rufina.  3 
School  Sisters  of  St.  Francis.  Pupils, 
72. 

PENFIELD  (111.  Cent.) St.  Lawrence.     Pastor— Rev.  J.  F.   Purcell. 

PERU  (C,  B.  &  Q.;   C,   R.   I.   & 

P.)    St.  Mary's.     Pastor — Rev.  P.  Dillon,  D.  D., 

Ph.    D. 
School:    Directress — Sister  Vincentia.  Sis- 
ters of  St.  Joseph.     Pupils,  75. 
St.      Joseph's      (German).        Pastor  —  Rev. 
Adolph  Rupprecht,  0.   S.   B. 
School:    Directress — Sister  M.  Sophia.      6 
Franciscan  Sisters  of  the  Sacred  Heart. 
"   "  Pupils,  260. 


142  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF   ILLINOIS 

St.     Valentine's    (Polish).       Pastor  —  Rev. 

Casimir    Truszyniske;    Rev.    Luis    Bis- 

koupski. 

School:     Drectress — Sister    M.    Anna.      6 

Felician   Sisters    and   Mr.    Edward   Os- 

PESOTUM    (111.    Cent.)     (R.    F.  sowski.      Pupils,  360. 

D.) .Immaculate   Conception.      Pastor — Rev.    J. 

Koppes. 
School:     Sister    M.    Genovefa.      3    School 
Sisters  of  St.  Francis.     Pupils,  76. 

PESOTUM St.    Joseph's   Church.      Attended   from   To- 

lona. 

PHILO    (Wabash) St.  Thomas'.     Pastor— Rev.  John  P.  Barry. 

St.  Joseph's  Academy.     4  Dominican  Sis- 
ters.    Pupils,  72. 

PIPER  CITY  (T.  P.  &  W.) St.  Peter's.     Pastor— Rev.  Michael  Ryan. 

PONTIAC    (C.   &   A.;  111.    Cent.; 

Wabash) St.   Mary's.     Pastor — Rev.  P.  Lyons;    Rev. 

James  A.  Dollard. 
School:    Directress — Sister  M.  Verena.    6 
Sisters   of   Charity,   B.    V.    M.      Pupils, 
150. 
Illinois     State     Reformatory.       Attended 
from  Pontiac. 

PORTLAND Sacred  Heart.     Attended  from  Rutland. 

School:     Superior — Sister  Cunegunda.      3 
Sisters  of  the  Third  Order  of  St.  Fran- 
cis.     Pupils,   120. 
PREEMPTION  (C,  R.  I.  &  P.)  .  .  .St.   Joseph's.      Attended  from  Keithsburg. 

PRINCETON  (C,  B.  &  Q.) St.  Louis'.      Attended  from  Tiskilwa. 

PRINCEVILLE  (A.,  T.  &  S.  F.; 

C,  R.  I.  &  P.) St.  Mary's  of  the  Woods.     Pastor— Rev.  C. 

P.   O'Neill. 

RANKIN    (L.   &   N.) Holy  Trinity.     Attended  from  Loda. 

RANSOM  (A.,  T.  &  S.  F.) St.  Patrick's.     Pastor— Rev.  J.  J.  Grogan. 

RANTOUL   (111.    Cent.) St.    Malachy's.      Pastor— Rev.    P.    H.    Dur- 

kin. 
RAPIDS  CITY  (C,  M.  &  St.  P.).  .St.   John  the   Baptist.      Pastor— Rev.    Vin- 
cent Hellstern. 

RARITaN    St.  Patrick's.     Attended  from  Monmouth. 

ROANOKE  (A.,  T.  &  S.  F.) St.    Joseph's.      Attended    from    St.    Ann's, 

Toluca. 

ROBERTS  (111.   Cent.) Immaculate    Conception.       Attended    from 

Gibson  City. 
ROCK  ISLAND  (C,  B.  &  Q.;  C, 

M.  &  St.  P.;  C,  R.  I.  &  P.).  .  .  .St.  Joseph's.     Pastor— Very  Rev.  James  J. 

Quinn,   R.   D.,   M.    R. 
School:     Directress — Sister    M.    Amanda 
7   Sisters   of   Charity   of   the   B.   V.   M 
Pupils,   165. 
St.    Mary's     (German).       Pastor — Rev.     A 
Geyer. 
School:    Directress — Sister  M.   Lauren tia 
3    Sisters    of    the    Third    Order    of    St 
Francis.     Pupils,  175. 
Sacred    Heart.      Pastor — Rev.    J.    F.    Lock 
ney. 
Chapel:    St.   Anthony's  Hospital.     Chap 
lain — Rev.  D.  K.  Harrington. 
St.    Paul's   (Belgian).      Pastor— Rev.   J.   B 
Culemans. 
RUSHVILE  (C,  B.  &  Q.) St.  Rose's.     Attended  from  Lewiston, 


•  PEORIA.  143 

RUTLAND   (111.   Cent.) Sacred    Heart.       Pastor — Rev.    L.    Bobkie- 

wicz;  Rev.  Peter  E.  Hand. 
ST.  AUGUSTINE  (C,  B.  &  Q.)  .  .  .St.      Augustine's.        Pastor  —  Rev.      Philip 

MarKey. 
SEATONVILLE    (C.,    M.    &    St. 

P.;  C.  &  N.  W.) St.      Gertrude's.        Pastor— Rev.      Ambrose 

KalUbeck,  O.  S.  B.,  from  St.  Bede's  Col- 
lege, Peru. 
SENECA  (C,  R.  I.   &  P.;  C.  C. 

C.  &  St.  L.) . St.  Patrick's.     Pastor— Rev.  C.  A.  Hausser. 

School:  Directress — Sister  M.  Benedict, 
O.  S.  B.  6  Sisters  of  St.  Benedict.  Pu- 
pils, 85. 

SHEFFIELD  (C,  R.  I.  &  P.) 3;.   Patrick's.     Pastor— Rev.  Wm.  M.  Mur- 

taugh. 
SPRING  VALLEY  (C,  B.  &  Q.; 

C,  R.  I.  &  P.;  C.  &  N.  W.).  .  .  .Immaculate    Conception.      Pastor — Rev.    J. 

F.  Power;    Rev.  Eugene  Raschiotti  (in 
charge  of  the  Italians). 
School:     Directress — Sister    M.    Dominic. 
10   Sisters   of    the    Third    Order   of   St. 
Dominic.      Pupils,  450. 
St.    Ann's   (Lithuanian).      Pastor — Rev.   F. 

Vallaitus. 
SS.   Peter  and  Paul's    (Polish).       Pastor- 
Rev.  M.  Piechota. 
School:      Directress — Sister    Salomea.       3 
Sisters  of  St.  Francis.      Pupils,  130. 

STRAWN St.  Rose's.     Attended  from  Fairbury. 

STREATOR  (A.,  T.  &  S.  F.;  C, 

B.  &  Q.;  C.  &  A. ;  Wabash) Immaculate  Conception.      Pastor — Rev.   H. 

A.  O'Kelly;  Rev.  Wm.   O'Brien. 
School:      Directress — Sister    Ignatia.        6 
Sisters  of  Mercy.      Pupils,  200. 
St.  Anthony  of  Padua  (German).     Pastor — 
Rev.    Dominic    Meier,    0.    F.    M. ;    Rev. 
Louis  Bertrand  Labinski,  O.  F.  M. 
Chapel:    St.   Mary's  Hospital. 
School:    8  Sisters  of  St.  Francis.     Pupils, 
238. 
St.    Stephen's    (Hungarian).      Pastor — Rev. 
John  Rech. 
School:     Directress — Sister    M.    Johanna. 
6    Sisters    of    the    Third    Order    of    St. 
Francis.     Pupils,  280. 
TABLE  GROVE   (C,  B.   &   <«.,..  .Attended  from  Lewiston. 

TENNESSEE  (C,  B.  &  Q.) Sacrea  Heart.     Attended  from  Macomb. 

THOMASBORO St.  Elizabeth's.     Attended  from  St.  John's, 

Champaign. 

TISKILWA  (C,  R.  I.  &  P.) St.   Mary's.      Pastor— Rev.   George  Pierson. 

TOLONO   (111.   Cent. ;  Wabash)  ...  St.  Patrick's.     Pastor— Rev.  P.  J.  Quinn. 

TOLUCA  (A.,  T.  &  S.  F.) St.   Ann's   (Dominican  Fathers).      Superior 

and  Pastor — Very   Rev.   M.   A.   Knapp, 
O.  P. 
Revs.    Hy.    Barriere,    M.    Gill,    0.    P.,    P. 

Lehan,  0.  P.     2  Lay  Brothers. 
School:    Directress — Sister  Rose.    8  Fran- 
ciscan Sisters.     Pupils,  265. 
St.    Joachim's    (Italian).      Pastor — Rev.    L. 
Donna. 
TOULON  (C,  R.  I.  &  P.) St.  Wenceslaus'.    Attended  from  Galva. 


144  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY    OF   I  LUX  01 S 

TREMONT  (C.  C.  C.  &  St.  L.)  .  .  .  .  St.  Patrick's.     Attended  from  St.  Joseph's, 

Pekin. 
TROY  GROVE   (Mendota  P.  O.;     St.    Peter's.       Pastor— Rev.    Wm.    Kuchen- 

R.  F.  D.  No.  39) buch. 

School:  Directress — Sister  Eugenia.  3 
Franciscan  Sisters  of  the  Sacred  Heart. 
Pupils,  67. 

UTICA  (C,  R.  I.  &  P.) St.   Mary's.      Pastor— Rev.    P.    Sheedy. 

School:     Directress — Sister    Angelica.      8 
Sisters  of  Notre  Dame.     Pupils,   100. 
URBANA  (C.  C.  C.  &  St.  L.;  Wa- 
bash)      St.  Patrick's.     Pastor — Rev.  J.  H.  Cannon. 

VIOLA  (C.,  B.  &  Q.) St.  John's.     Attended  from  Keithsburg. 

WAPELLA  (111.   Cent.) St.  Patrick's.      Attended  from  Clinton. 

WARSAW  (T.  P.  &  W.) Sacred  Heart.     Pastor— Rev.  B.  Baak. 

WASHBURN   (C.   &  A.) St.  Elizabeth's.     Attended  from  Metamora. 

WASHINGTON  (A.,  T.  &  S.  F.; 

C.  &  A.;  T.  P.  &  W.) St.  Patrick's.     Attended  from  East  Peoria. 

WATAGA   (C,   B.   &  Q.) St.  Aloysius'.     Attended  from  Galva. 

WATSEKA  (C.  &  E.  I.;  T.  P.  & 

W.)    Attended  from  Hoopeston. 

WELDON   (111.    Cent.) St.    Michael's.      Attended  from  Clinton. 

WENONA  (C.  &  A, ;  111.  Cent.) ...  St.  Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.  J.  J.  Smith. 

School:  Directress — Sister  M.  Teresa,  O. 
S.  B.  5  Sisters  of  St.  Benedict.  Pu- 
pils, 150. 

WEST  POINT  (C,  B.  &  Q.) St.  Mary's.     Attended  from  Carthage. 

WESTVILLE  (C.  &  E.  I.;  C.   C. 

C.  &  St.  L.) SS.    Peter  and   Paul's   (Lithuanian).      Pas- 
tor— Rev.  Casimor  Skrypko. 
School:      Director — Brother    Joseph    Biz- 
owski.  2  Resurrectionist  Brothers.  Pu- 
pils, 120. 
St.    Mary's    (English).      Pastor— Rev.    O'C. 
Culleton. 
School:    Directress — Sister  M.   Berthema. 
2   Sisters   of  the   Holy   Cross.      Pupils, 
120. 
Church   of  St.    Procopius'   Abbot   (Slovak). 
Pastor — Rev.  Francis  Simonik. 
WILLIAMSFIELD   (A.   T.   &   S. 

F.) St.   Mary's.     Attended  from  Elmwood. 

WOODHULL   (C,  B.  &  Q.) St.  John's.     Attended  from  Galva. 

WYANET  (C,  B.  &  Q.;  C,  R.  I. 

&  P.) Attended  from  Sheffield. 

WYOMING  (C,  B.  &  Q.;  C,  R. 

I.   &  P.) St.  Dominic's.     Pastor— Rev.  Thos.  D.  Ken- 
nedy. 


•  ;  PEORIA.  145 

Institutions  in  Charge  of  Secular  Clergy. 

Chatsworth — :"The  Peoria  Apostolate,"  Revs.  Wm.  J.  Burke,  Win.  P. 
Burke  and  Jeremiah  E.  Roach.  The  purpose  of  the  Apostolate  is  to  give 
missions  to  non-Catholics  and  Catholics.  Address  all  communications  to 
Rev.  Wm.  J.  Burke. 

Institutions  in  Charge  of  Religious  Orders. 

Orders  of  Men. 

Peoria.  Spalding  Institute  (for  young  men),  Madison  ave.  and  Jackson  st. — 
5  Brothers  ot  Mary.  Bro.  Gerald,  rector.  Bros.  Albert,  Vincent,  Francis 
and  Alfred. 

Galesburg.  Corpus  Cliristi  College,  Tomkins  and  Prairie  sts. — Rev.  Geo. 
Doubleday,  O.  C,  president;  Revs.  Francis  Baines,  O.  C,  James  Lyons, 
O.  C,  Bros.  John  Phelan,  O.  C,  and  Patrick  O'Cleary,  O.  C,  professors. 

Peru.  St.  Bedc  College. — Rt.  Rev.  Leander  Schnerr,  O.S.B.,  president  (re- 
sides at  St.  Vincent  Arch  Abbey,  Beatty,  Pa.)  ;  Very  Rev.  Vincent  Huber, 
O.S.B.,  rector,  (prof,  of  Latin)  ;  Rev.  Raymond  Daniel,  O.S.B.  (prof,  of 
music)  ;  Rev.  Othmar  Knoll,  O.S.B.,  chaplain,  (prof,  of  bookkeeping, 
penmanship,  reading  and  spelling)  ;  Rev.  Daniel  Kaib,  O.S.B.  (prof,  of 
2d  commercial  class  and  typewriting)  ;  Rev.  Ambros  Kohlbeck,  O.S.B., 
pastor  of  St.  Benedict's  Church  at  Ladd,  and  of  St.  Gertrude's  at  Seaton- 
ville  (prof,  of  evidences  and  logic)  ;  Rev.  Justus  Wirth,  O.S.B.  (prof,  of 
Latin,  Greek,  history,  geography  and  guitar)  ;  Rev.  Ildephonse  Brand- 
stetter,  O.S.B.,  disciplinarian  (prof,  of  Latin,  German,  drawing  and 
cello)  ;  Rev.  Columban  Kaule,  O.S.B.  (prof,  of  grammar  class,  history 
and  elocution)  ;  Rev.  Aloysius  Luther,  O.S.B.  (prof,  of  mathematics, 
English  and  bookkeeping)  ;  Rev.  Dennis  Severin,  O.S.B.,  prefect  of 
Senior  department  (prof,  of  English,  German  and  arithmetic)  ;  Rev. 
Dominic  Brugger,  O.S.B.,  prefect  of  junior  department  (prof,  of  Latin, 
German,  penmanship  and  phonography)  ;  Rev.  Eugene  Huegel,  O.S.B. 
(prof,  of  elementary  class  and  music)  ;  Rev.  Gilbert  Simon,  O.S.B., 
prefect  of  Junior  department  (prof,  of  Latin,  Greek  and  English)  ;  Rev. 
Maurice  Toole,  O.S.B.,  prefect  of  Senior  department  (prof,  of  1st  com- 
mercial and  penmanship).     Lay  Brothers,  4. 

Orders  of  Women. 

Peoria.     St.   Francis'  Hospital. — Motherhouse  of  the   Hospital   Sisters  of  St. 

Francis,   Glenoak   ave..   Rev.   Mother   M.   Thecla,  provincial.     29   Sisters, 

18   Novices,  6   Postulants.      In   Community :    146   Sisters,   10   Novices,  20 

Postulants. 
Academy    of    Our    Lady    of    the    Sacred    Heart. —  15    Sisters    of    St.    Joseph. 

Mother  Bernard  Joseph.     Pupils,  100. 
House  of  the  Good  Shepherd. — 13  Sisters.     M6ther  of  the  Good   Shepherd, 

supr. 
St.   Joseph's   Home   of  the  Aged. — 24  Sisters   of   St.   Francis.     7   Postulants. 

Mother  M.  Pacifica,  supr.     Rev.  A.  M.  Grussi,  chaplain. 

Bloomington.  St.  Joseph's  Academy,  Centre  and  Chestnut  sts. — 6  Sisters 
of  the  III.  Order  of  St.  Dominic.     Sister  M.  Baptiste,  supr.     Pupils,  85. 

St.  Joseph's  Hospital. — 14  Hospital  Sisters  of  St.  Francis.  Sister  Angela, 
supr. 

Campus.  Sacred  Heart  Convent  of  the  Sisters  of  St.  Joseph.  4  Sisters. 
Mother  Ursula,  supr. 

Danville.     St.  Mary's  Academy. — 11   Sisters  of  the  Holy  Cross.     Sister  M. 

Bettina,  dir.     Pupils,  225. 
St.   Elizabeth's   Hospital. — Franciscan    Sisters   of   the    Sacred   Heart.      Sister 

M.  Columba,  supr.    26  Sisters. 


146  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF  ILLINOIS 

St.  Anthony's  Orphan  Home. — 6  Franciscan  Sisters  of  the  Sacred  Heart. 
Sister  Carolina,   supr.     Orphans,  45. 

Galesburg.  St.  Joseph's  Academy  (parochial  and  High  School),  Knox  and 
Academy  sts. — 14  Sisters  of  Providence.  Sister  M.  Doloretta,  supr. 
Pupils,  320. 

Kewanee.  St.  Francis  Hospital.— 6  Franciscan  Sisters  of  the  Immaculate 
Conception.     Sister  M.  Bernardine,  supr. 

La  Salle.     Academy  of  St.  Vincent. — Sisters  of  Charity. 
St.   Mary's   Hospital. — Franciscan    Sisters   of   the    Sacred   Heart.     Sister    M. 
Vincentia,  supr.;   Rev.   Constantine  Leber,  O.S.B.,  chaplain.     19  Sisters. 

Lincoln.  St.  Clara's  Hospital. — 14  Hospital  Sisters  of  St.  Francis.  Sister 
Candida,  supr. 

Macomb.  St.  Francis  Hospital. — 7  Sisters  of  St.  Francis.  Sister  M.  Ger- 
trude, supr. 

Metamora.  Diocesan  Orphan  Asylum.— -8  Sister  of  St.  Francis.  Sister  M. 
Teresa,  supr. 

Nauvoo.  St.  Mary's  Convent  and  Academy  of  English  Benedictines. — 
Mother  M.  Ottilia  Hoeveler,  O.S.B.,  supr.;  Sister  Mary,  O.S.B.,  dir.  50 
Sisters. 

Spalding  Institute.— Benedictine  Sisters.  Sister  M.  Christine,  O.S.B.,  supr. 
Sisters,  5. 

Ohio.     Home  for  the  Aged. — Sisters  of  Mercy.    Sister  M.  Francis,  supr. 

Ottawa.  Convent  of  the  Sisters  of  Mercy.— 44  Sisters,  5  Novices.  Mother 
Mary  Augustine,  supr. — Connected  with  the  Convent  is  Academy  of  St. 
Francis  Xavier.    24  Sisters  teaching.     Pupils,  250. 

Rock  Island.  Mother-house  and  Novitiate  of  the  Franciscan  Sisters  of  the 
Immaculate  Conception.  Mother  Mary  Michael,  supr.  18  Sisters,  6 
Novices.     The  Sisters  also  conduct  a  hospital  at  Kewanee. 

St.  Anthony's  Hospital. — 12  Franciscan  Sisters  of  the  Immaculate  Concep- 
tion.    Sister  Hyacinth,  supr. 

Visitation  Sisters  Academy  and  Novitiate,  Villa  de  Chantal.  Mother  Mary 
Agnes  Egan,  supr.    Sisters,  20;   Pupils,  60. 

Spring  Valley.  St.  Margareth's  Hospital— Daughters  of  Mary  of  the  Pres- 
entation.    Mother  Madeline. 

Ste.  Marie  (Bcavcrville  P.  O.)  Academy  of  the  Hoiy  Family.  Sister  serv- 
ants of  the  Holy  Heart  of  Mary.  Mother  M.  Eustelle,  supr.  Sisters,  18. 
Pupils,   130. 

Streator.  St.  Mary's  Hospital.  15  Hospital  Sisters  of  St.  Francis.  Sister 
Stanislaus,  -supr. 

ReligiousCommunities  in  Diocese. 

Communities  of  Men. 

Benedictine  Fathers   (St.  Vincent's,  Pa.) — Ottawa,  Peru. 

Dominican  Fathers,  St.  Ann's — Toluca. 

Fathers  of  the  Order  of  Charity   (Rome,  Italy)— Galesburg. 

Franciscan  Fathers   (Cincinnati  Province) — St.  Boniface's  and  Sacred  Heart, 

Peoria  ;   Bloomington  ;  Metamora  ;  Minonk  ;   Streator. 
Lazarist  Fathers  (Western  Province) — La  Salle. 
Brothers  of  Mary  (Dayton,  Ohio) — La  Salle;  Peoria. 
Clerics  of  St.  Viateur — Beaverville. 


PEORIA.  147 

Communities  of  Women. 

Sisters  of  St.  Benedict   (Nauvoo,  111.) — Academy  and  School,  Nauvoo;  At- 
kinson; Seneca;  Wenona. 
Sisters  of  St.  Benedict   (Erie) — Kickapoo. 
Sisters  of  Charity  (Emmittsburg,  Md.) — La  Salle. 
Sisters   of   Charity   of  the   Blessed   Virgin  Mary    (Dubuque,   la.) — Lincoln; 

Pontiac;  Rock  Island. 
Sisters  of  the  III.   Order  of  St.  Dominic,  Congregation   of  the  Most  Holy 

Rosary    (Sinsinawa,    Wis.) — Bloomington ;    Kewanee ;    Spring  Valley; 

St.  Mark's  and  St.  Bernard's  schools,  Peoria. 
Fclician  Sisters   (Detroit,  Mich.)— La  Salle,  Peru. 

Sisters  of  St.  Francis  (Clinton) — School  and  hospital,  Macomb;  Toluca. 
Sisters  of  St.  Francis  of  the  Immaculate  Conception    (Peoria,  111.) — Asylum 

and  school,  Metamora ;  Mother-house  and  Home  for  the  Aged,  Peoria ; 

Henry;  Lourdes. 
Sisters  of  St.  Francis  (Tiffin,  O.) — Rock  Island. 
Sisters  of  St.  Francis  of  Assist,  M.   C '..    (St.   Francis,  Wis.) — La   Salle  and 

Mendota. 
Franciscan  Sisters  of  Adoration    (La  Crosse,  Wis.) — St.   Boniface's   School, 

Peoria. 
School   Sisters    of   St.    Francis    (Milwaukee,    Wis.) — Sacred   Heart    School, 

Peoria;  Lenore ;  Lincoln;   Pekin;  Pesotum. 
Sisters  of  the  III.  Order  of  St.  Francis   (St.  Louis,  Mo.) — Spring  Valley; 

Portland. 

Sisters  of  the  III.  Order  of  St.  Francis  (Joliet,  111.)— St.  Stephen's,  Streator. 

Franciscan  Sisters  of  the  Immaculate  Conception  (Rock  Island) — Hospitals, 
Rock  Island  and  Kewanee. 

Sisters  of  the  III.  Order  Regular  of  St.  Francis  (Oldenburg,  Ind.) — Bloom- 
ington; Minorik;   St.  Anthony's,  Streator. 

Franciscan  Sisters  of  the  Sacred  Heart  (Joliet,  111.) — Hospital  and  school, 
Danville ;  hospital,  La  Salle ;  schools,  Peru  and  Troy  Grove. 

Hospital  Sisters  of  III.  Order  of  St.  Francis  (Springfield,  111.) — Lincoln, 
Streator,   Spring  Valley. 

Hospital  Sisters  of  St.  Francis  (Peoria,  111.) — St.  Francis  Hospital  and 
Mother-house,  Peoria ;   Bloomington. 

Sisters  of  the  Good  Shepherd — Peoria. 

Sisters  of  Charity — Eagle,  111. 

Sisters  of  the  Holy  Cross, — Danville;  Chatsworth;  Westville. 

Sisters  of  St.  Joseph  (St.  Louis,  Mo.)— Academy  and  Cathedral  School, 
Peoria;  Ivesdale;  Peru;  L'Erable;  Campus. 

Sisters  of  Mercy  (Ottawa,  111.)— Mother-house,  Academy,  and  School,  Otta- 
wa ;  Mendota ;   Streator ;  Ohio  ;  Moline. 

Sisters  of  Notre  Dame  (Cincinnati,  Ohio)— Loretto ;  Odell ;  Utica. 

School  Sisters  of  Notre  Dame  (Milwaukee,  Wis.) — St.  Joseph's  and  St. 
Patrick's  Schools,  Peoria;   Champaign. 

Sisters  of  Providence  (St.  Mary's  of  the  Woods,  Ind.) — Galesburg. 

Sister-Servants  of  the  Holy  Heart  of  Mary — Ste.  Marie,  L'Erable,  Loretto. 

Sisters  of  St.  Dominic   (West  Springfield) — Ivesdale. 

Visitation  Sisters  (Maysville,  Ky.) — Rock  Island. 

Sisters  of  the  III.  Order  of  St.  Francis  (Tiffin,  O.)— School,  Rock  Island. 


REVEREND  JAMES  RYAN,   D.   D. 
Bishop  of  Alton. 


iacesc  af  %\tm 


Organized  July  29th,  1853.      Comprises  Illinois  south   of  the 

Counties  of  Hancock,  Schuyler,    Fulton,    Mason,    Logan, 

DeWitt,    Piatt,    Champaign    and    Vermillion,    and 

north  of  St.  Clair,  Clinton,  Marion,  Clay, 

Richland  and  Lawrence. 

$i0ht  §mxm&  $amc<s  §jtpt*,  g,  g. 

Bishop  of  Alton.     Consecrated  May  1st,  1888.      Residence,  Alton. 

ADMINISTRATION. 
Right  Reverend  James  Ryan,  D.    D.,  Bishop  of  Alton. 

Vicars-General     .  .' Very  Revs.   Monsignors  T.   Hickey  and  E. 

L.  Spalding. 

Chancellor    Monsignor   E.    L.    Spalding,    V.    G.,    Alton, 

111. 

Secretary    Rev.   Thomas  Eennessy,  Alton,  111. 

Diocesan    Consultors Very  Rev.  F.   H.   Zabel,  D.  D. 

Very  Rev.   M.  Weis. 
Rev.    M.   Clifford. 
Rev.  Jos.   Meckel. 
Rev.   P.  F.   Carroll. 
Rev.  E.  L.  Spalding. 
Rural    Deans V  ery  Rev.  F.  H.  Zabel,  D.  D.,  Dean  of  Al- 
ton for  the  Counties  of  Madison  and  Ma- 
coupin. 
Very  Rev.   J.  W.  Crowe,  Dean  of  Jackson- 
ville   for    the    Counties    of    Jersey,    Cal- 
houn,   Green,    Scott   and   Morgan. 
Very  Rev.   M.   Weis,   Dean   of   Quincy,   for 
the  counties  of  Adams,  Brown  and  Pike. 
Very  Rev.  P.  F.  Carroll,  Dean  of  Litchfield, 
for  the  Counties  of  Montgomery,   Chris- 
tian,   Fayette    ana    Bond. 
Very    Rev.    J.    Murphy,    Dean   of   Decatur, 
for    the    Counties    of     Macon,     Mountire, 
Shelby,  Coles,  Douglas  and  Edgar. 
Very  Rev.  J.  Molitor,  Dean  of  Effingham, 
for  the  Counties  of  Effingham,   Cumber- 
land, Jasper,   Clark  and  Crawford. 
Very   Rev.    J.    F.    Mohr,    Dean    of    Spring- 
field,   for    the    Counties     of     Sangamon, 
Cass  and  Menard. 

Irremovable    Rectors St.  Boniface's  and  St.  Peter's,  Quincy. 

Immaculate  Conception,  Alton. 
Immaculate  Conception  and  SS.  Peter  and 

Paul's,  Springfield. 
St.    Patrick's,   Decatur. 
St.   Paul's,  Highland. 
Church  of  Our  Saviour,  Jacksonville. 
149 


150  CATHOLIC    DIRECTORY    OF   ILLINOIS 

Examiners  of  the   Clergy Very  Rev.  T.   Hickey,  V.  G. 

Rev.  Samuel  Macke,  O.  F.  M. 

Very  Rev.  Anselm  Mueller,  ^.  F.  M. 

Very  Rev.    F.   H.   Zabel,   D.   D. 

Very  Rev.    F.    Stick. 

Rev.   P.   F.   Carroll. 

Rev.   M.    Clifford. 

Rev.  J.  Meckel. 

Diocesan  School  Board Very   Rev.   T.   Hickey,   V.   G. 

Rev.   J.  Meckel. 

Rev.  Samuel  Macke,  O.  F.  M. 

Very  Rev.   Anselm  Mueller,  O.   F.  M. 

Rev.    P.   F.    Carroll. 

Rev.   J.   W.   Crowe. 

Rev.  J.  J.  Howard. 

Procurator    Fiscalis Rev.  J.   J.  Howard,  D.  D.,  Springfield. 

Defensor    Matrimonii Rev.   L.   W.   Lammert,  Effingham,   111. 

Auditor     Rev.  A.  J.  Pennartz,  Sigel,  111. 

Censor   Librorum Very  Rev.  F.  H.  Zabel,  D.  D.,  Bunker  Hill, 

111. 

Clergy,  Churches  and  Institutions 

ALTON  Cathedral  of  SS.  Peter  &  Paul.  Pastor- 
Right  Rev.  James  Ryan,  D.  D.;  Mon- 
signor  E.  I.  Spalding,  V.  G. ;  Rev. 
Thomas  Fennessy,  Rev.  Michael  A. 
Tarrent. 
Chapel:   Holy  Family,  Ursuline  Convent, 

Orphan  Asylum.     Pupils,  137. 
School:   Directress — Mother  Lucy.     4  Ur- 
suline  Sisters.      Pupils,   270. 
Immaculate   Conception.      Pastor — Rev.    J. 
Meckel,  M.  R. ;  Revs.  Paul  Asmuth,  A. 
Hochmiller. 
School:   Directress — Sister  Pontiana.  Sec- 
ular  Teacher   and   9   School   Sisters   of 
Notre  Dame.     Pupils,  384. 
St.    Patrick's.     Pastor— Rev.    P.   J.    O'Reil- 
ley. 
Chapel:    St.  Joseph's  Hospital. 
School:  3  Ursuline  Sisters.     Pupils,  160. 
ALTAMONT    (B.    &    O.    S.    W.; 

Wabash)     St.  Clare's.     Pastor— Rev.   John  H.  Stuebe. 

Mission:   St.  Elmo,  St.  Bonaventure's. 
School:   Lay  Teacher.     Pupils,  35. 
ARCOLA  (111.  Cent. ;  Vandalia)  .  .  St.    John   the   Baptist.     Pastor— Rev.    Wm. 

Hefferman. 
ASHLAND    (B.   &   0.    S.   W. ;   C. 

&  A.)    St.   Augustine's.     Pastor — Rev.   Thomas  J. 

Connolly;  Rev.  John  Lupton. 

ASSUMPTION    Assumption  B.  V.  M.   Pastor— Rev.  Joseph 

Dechene. 
Station:   Owaneco. 

School:   Directress — Sister    Dominica.       5 
Sisters  of  St.   Dominic.     Pupils,   180. 

ATHENS  (C,  P.  &  St.  L.) Holy      Family.       Pastor— Rev.     Thos.      M. 

Moore. 
Mission:   Cantrall,  St.  Francis. 


.     ALTON.  151 

AUBURN  (C.  &  A.) St.   Benedict's.     Pastor— Rev.    D.   J.  Ryan. 

Missions:   Divernon;     Sugar    Creek,     St. 
Bernard's. 
BEARDSTOWN  (B.  &  O.  S.  W.; 

0.,    B.    &   Q.) St.  Alexius'.     Pastor— Rev.  Patrick  Lough- 

ney. 
BATHANY  (111.  Cent.) St.    Isidore's.     Pastor— Rev.    J.    J.    Dough- 
erty. 
BRIGHTON   (C,   B.   &  Q.;   C.   & 

A.)     St.      Alphonsus'.       Pastor — Rev.     Jno.     B. 

Wand. 
Mission:   Elsah,    St.   Michael's. 
School:   Secular  Teacher.     Pupils,   20. 

BRUSSELS    St.  Mary's.     Pastor — Rev.  B.  Winterhalter. 

School:   Directress — Sister  M.  Severine.  4 
Sisters  of  St.  Joseph.     Pupils,  120. 
BUNKER  HILL  (C,  C,  C.  &  St. 

L.)    Annunciation  B.  V.  M.    Pastor: — Very  Rev. 

F.  H.  Zabel,  D.  D.,  R.  D. 

CARLINVILLE   (C.   &  A.) Immaculate     Conception.       Pastor  —  Rev. 

Thomas  Cos.tello. 
School:  Directress — Sister  M.  Magdaline. 
2  Sisters  of  St.  Dominic.     Pupils,  50. 
St.  Joseph's.     Pastor — Rev.  H.  Ader. 
School:   Secular  Teacher.     Pupils,   75. 

CARROLLTON  (C.   &  A.) St.      John     Ev.     Pastor— Rev.      Joseph     J. 

Driscoll. 
School:  Directress — Sister  M.  Bernard.     3 
Sisters  of  St.  Dominic.     Pupils,  90. 
CHARLESTON  (C,  C,  C.  &  St. 

L.)     St.  Charles  Borromeo's.   Pastor — Rev.  Win. 

Costello. 

COLLINSVILLE  (Van) SS.    Peter   &   Paul's.     Pastor— Rev.    Henry 

Degenhardt;  Rev.  Adolph  Schneider. 
School:   Directress— Mother  Bridgetta.     7 
Ursuline  Sisters.     Pupils,  300. 

DALTON  CITY  (111.  Cent.) Pastor— Rev.   Joseph  Finnegan. 

DECATUR    (C.,    H.    &    D.;    111. 
Cent.;  Vandalia;  Wabash) St.  Patrick's.     Pastor — Very  Rev.   J.  Mur- 
phy, M.  R.,  R.  D.;  Rev.  M.  Golden. 
School:      Directress — Sister     Teresa.       10 
Ursuline  Sisters.     Pupils,  350. 
St.  James'.     Pastor — Rev.  A.  Teppe. 

School:   Directress — Sister    M.    Angeline. 

4  School  Sisters  of  St.  Francis.     Pupils, 
170. 

EDWARDSVILLE     (T.,    St.     L. 

&  W. ;  Wabash)    St.  Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.  C.  A.  O'Reilly. 

(It.  Boniface's.     Pastor — Rev.  J.  D.  Metzler. 
School:  Directress — Sister   M.    Anastasia. 

5  Poor  Handmaid  Sisters.     Pupils,  140. 
EFFINGHAM   (111.   Cent.;  Van- 
dalia; Wabash)    St.   Anthony's.     Pastor — Rev.   L.  W.   Lam- 

mert;  Rev.   Simon  P.  Hoffman. 

School:   Directress — Sister  M.  Anna  Gar- 
cia.    5    School    Sisters   of   Notre   Dame 
and    Mr.    J.    Probst,    Secular    Teacher. 
Pupils,  270. 
Sacred  Heart.  Pastor — Rev.  Wm.  J.  Healy. 

School:     Directress  —  Sister     Agatha.     4 
Dominican    Sisters.     Pupils,    100. 
FARMERSVILLE   (111.   Cent.) ...  St.       Isidore's.       Pastor  —  Rev.       Joseph 

O'Rourke. 


152  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF   ILLINOIS 

FRANKLIN  (C.,  B.  &  Q.) Sacred  Heart  of  Jesus.     Pastor— Rev.  Wm. 

J.  Maguire. 
GILLESPIE  (C,  C,  C.   &  St.  L.)  .  SS.    Simon    and   Jude.     Pastor— Rev.    John 

Crosson. 

GRAFTON  (C,  P.  &  St.  L.) St.  Patrick.     Pastor— Rev.  C.  A.  Snyder. 

GRANITE  CITY  (C.  &  A.;  C, 
P.  &  St.  L.;  C,  C,  C.  &  St. 
L. ;  Wabash) St.  Joseph's.      Pastor — Rev.   Wm.  H.  Mur- 

pty- 

GREEN   CREEK   (Effingham  P.         School:   4  Ursuline  Sisters.     Pupils,  149. 

O.;  R.   F.   D.   No.   4) St.  Mary's  of  Help.     Pastor— Rev.  Francis 

J.  Ostendorf. 
School:   Secular  Teacher.     Pupils,  4*8. 
GREENFIELD   (C,   B.   &  Q.;  C. 

&  A.)    St.     Michael's.     Pastor— Rev.     Francis     B. 

Kehoe. 
Mission:   Waverly,  St.   Sebastian;  Haga- 
wan,  St.   Catherine. 

GREENVILLE   (Vandalia) St.   Lawrence's.     Pastor — Rev.  Wm.  Pachl- 

hofer. 

HARDIN , . : St.  Norbert's.     Pastor— Rev.  M.  J.  O'Flah- 

erty. 

HIGHLAND   (Vandalia)    St.   Paul's.     Pastor— Rev.   F.   Stick,  M.   R.; 

Rev.  A.  Schockaert. 
Mission:   St.  Jacobs,  St.  James'. 
Mission  School:  Pupils,  25. 
School:     Directress — Sister  Redempta.     7 
School  Sisters  of  Notre  Dame.     Pupils, 
200. 
HILLSBORO  (C.  &  E.  I.;  C,  C, 

C.  &  St.  L.) St.  Agnes'.     Pastor — Rev.  Thomas  Master - 

son. 

HUME    St.     Michael's.     Pastor— Rev.      George      P. 

Hensey. 
Missions:   Brocton,   St   Thomas;  Tuscola, 
Forty  Martyrs'. 

ILLIOPOLIS  (Wabash)    Visitation     B.   V.    M.     Pastor— Rev.     J.    C. 

Daw. 
Mission:   Niantic,  St.  Ann's. 
JACKSONVILLE    (C,   B.    &   Q.; 
C.  &  A.;  C,  P.  &  St.  L.;  Wa- 
bash)      ,  Our   Saviour.     Pastor — Very    Rev.     J.     W. 

Crowe,    M.    R. ;   Revs.    Francis   F.    For- 
maz,   Denis   O'Brien. 
Mission:   Bluffs,  St.   Patrick's. 
School:       Directress — Sister     Dolorita.      10 
Sisters  of  St.  Dominic.     Pupils,  370. 
Routt   College:   Very   Rev.    J.   M.   Crowe, 
M.  R.,  Principal;  Rev.  Francis  F.  For- 
maz   (Professor   Latin,   Greek   and   Re- 
ligion),   James    C.    Madden    (Professor 
Mathematics  and  Physics),  H.  J.  Routt 
(Professor  of  History),   Prof.   Arillaga 
(French   and   Spanish),    Prof.   Hopkins 
Bookkeeping     and    Commercial    Law), 
Sisters  Regina  and  Evangelista  (Eng- 
lish Branches). 
JERSEYVILLE  (C.  &  A.;  C,  P. 

&   St.   L.). St.  Francis  Xavier's.  Pastor — Rev.  Bernard 

Lee. 
School:  Directress — Sister  M.   Cecilia.      3 
Sisters  of  St.  Dominic.     Pupils,  75. 


ALTON.  153 

Holy  Ghost.     Pastor — Rev.  F.  A.  Marks. 
Mission:   Westwoods,  Presentation  B.  V. 

M. 
School:   Secular  Teacher — Mr.  A.  Pinkel- 

mann.     Pupils,  35. 
School:  Directress — Sister  M.   Maura.      3 
School   Sisters   of  St.   Francis.     Pupils, 
68. 

KAMPSVILLE    St.  Anselm's.     Pastor— Rev.  Albert  A.  Ul- 

rich. 
Mission:   Belleview,  St.  Agnes'. 
School:   Pupils,  30. 

LIBERTY    St.  Bridget's.     Pastor— Rev.  A.  Vollebregt. 

Mission:   Camp  Point,   St.   Thomas'. 
LILLYVILLE    (C,   C,   C.   &  St. 

L.)    Sacred    Heart    of    Jesus.     Pastor — Rev.    F. 

Niebling. 
School:   Secular  Teacher — Mr.   H.   Hotze. 
Pupils,  75. 
LITCHFIELD  (C,  B.  &  Q.;  C.  & 
A.;    C.,    C.,    C.    &    St.    L.;    111. 

Cent.;  Wabash)    Assumption  B.   V.    M.     Pastor— Very  Rev. 

P.  F.  Carroll,  R.  D. 
School:      Directress — Sister     Henrica.      3 
Sisters  of  St.   Dominic.     Pupils,   128. 
St.  Aloysius'.     Pastor — Rev.  F.  X.  Schoen- 
lau. 
School:    1  Lay  Teacher.     Pupils,  20. 

MACON  (111.  Cent.) St.  Stanislaus'.     Pastor— Rev.  P.  A.  Lyons. 

Mission:  Moweaqua,  St.  Francis  de  Sales. 

MARINE    (111.    Cent.) St.    Elizabeth's.     Pastor— Rev.    H.    Eggen- 

stein. 
School:   Directress — Sister      Eleonora.      2 
Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood.      Pupils, 
50. 
MARSHALL  (C,  C,  C.  &  St.  L.; 

Vandalia) St.  Mary's.     Pastor — Rev.  P.  R.  Ducey. 

Missions:   Casey,  St.  Charles';  Robinson, 

St.   Leo's. 
School:   Pupils,  88. 
MATTOON  (C,  C,  C.  &  St.   L.; 

111.  Cent.) Immaculate   Conception.      Pastor — Rev.    J. 

J.  Higgins;  Rev.   Philip  A.  Brady. 
Mission:   Sullivan. 

School:  Directress — Sister  M.  Agatha.     6 
Sisters  of  St.  Dominic.     Pupils,   144. 

MEPPEN    St.  Joseph's.     Pastor — Rev.   Henry  Becker, 

D.  D. 
School:   Secular  Teacher — Mr.   J.  Kieffer. 
Pupils,  45. 

MICHAEL    St.  Michael's.     Pastor— Rev.  John  B.  War- 

dein. 
School:  Lay  Teacher.     Pupils,  30. 
MITCHELL   (C.    &  A.;   C.   &   E. 

I.;  C,  C,  C.  &  St.  L.;  Wabash).  St.    Elizabeth's.      Pastor— Rev.    Francis  A. 

Meyers. 
Mission:   Bethalto,  St.  Martin's. 
MORRISONVILLE  (Wabash)   ...  St.  Maurice's.     Pastor— Rev.  H.  J.  Hoven. 
MOUNT  OLIVE  (111.  Cent. ;  Wa- 
bash)      Assumption  B.  V.  M.      Pastor — Rev.  L.  P. 

Hurkmans. 


154  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF  ILLINOIS 

MOUNT  STERLING   (Wabash)  .  .  St.   Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.    D.   J.   Moroney. 

School:   Directress — Sister   M.    Catherine. 
3  School  Sisters  of  St.  Dominic.     Pupils, 
100. 
St.  Joseph's.      Pastor — Rev.  B.  Hasse. 
School:   Directress — Sister  Ursula.  2  Sis- 
ters of  the  Precious  Blood.     Pupils,  40. 

MURRAYVILLE  (C.  &  A.) St.    Bartholomew's.      Pastor— Rev.   Eugene 

A.  Maguire. 
Station:   Pearl. 
NEOGA    (111.    Cent.;    T.,    St.    L. 

&    W.)     St.  Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.  J.  J.  Corcoran. 

Missions:  Big   Spring,    St.    Patrick's. 
School:  Lay  Teacher.     Pupils,  65. 
Edgewood,  St.  Ann's. 

NEW  BERLIN Sacred  Heart  of  Mary.     Pastor— Very  Rev. 

J.  F.  Mohr. 
School:      Directress — Sister   Raphael.      2 
Sisters  of  St.  Dominic.     Pupils,  75. 

NEW  DOUGLAS St.  Ubaldus.     Pastor— Rev.  F.  J.  Hussey. 

Mission:  Coffeen,  St.   Ubaldus'. 

NEWTON   (111.   Cent.) St.   Thomas'.     Pastor— Rev.   J.   Molitor,   R. 

D. 
School:     Directress — Sister     M.     Wilhel- 
mine.     4  Sisters  of  St.  Joseph.     Pupils, 
70. 
NOKOMIS  (C.  &  E.  I.;  C,  C,  C. 

&  St.  L.) St.  Louis'.     Pastor — Rev.  C.  Johannes. 

Mission:  Paisly. 
OCONEE  (111.  Cent.) Sacred  Heart  of  Jesus.    Pastor — Rev.  Fran- 
cis J.  Harbe. 
School:   Lay  Teacher.     Pupils,  30. 
PALOMA  (C,  B.  &  Q.;  Wabash)  .  St.    Joseph's.     Pastor— Rev.    John    M.    Mc- 
Veigh. 
Missions:   Bloomfield,  St.  Joseph's;  Men- 
don,  St.  Edward's. 
School:  1  Lay  Teacher.     Pupils,  38. 
PANA  (B.   &  O.  S.  W.;  C.  &  E. 
I.;  C,  C,  C.  &  St.  L.;  111.  Cent.) .  St.  Patrick's.     Pastor— Rev.   W.  Weigand; 

Rev.  Wm.  L.  Quatman. 
School:    Directress — Sister  M.  Agnes.      4 
Sisters  of  St.  Dominic.      Pupils,  250. 
PARIS  (C,  C,  C.  &  St.  L.;  Van- 

dalia)    St.   Mary's.     Pastor — Rev.  P.   Fallon;  Rev. 

Patrick  Masterson. 
Mission:   North  Arm,  St.  Aloysius'. 
School:     Directress  —  Sister     Cecilia.       4 
Benedictine  Sisters.     Pupils,  70. 
PAWNEE  (C.  &  111.  Mid.) St.  Mary's  and  Michel's.     Pastor— Rev.  Jo- 
seph A.  Wilson. 
Mission:   South  Fork,  St.  Michael's. 
PETERSBURG  (C.  &  A.;  C,   P. 

&   St.   L.) St.  Peter's.     Pastor — Rev.  Wm.  Futterer. 

Mission — Greenview,  St.  Mary's. 
School:   Secular  Teacher.      Pupils,  25. 

PIERRON  (Vandalia)    Immaculate  Conception.    Pastor,  Rev.  Wm. 

Michael. 
School:  Directress — Sister  M.   Andrea.    3 
School  Sisters  of  St.  Francis.      Pupils, 
80. 

PITTSFIELD  (Wabash) Immaculate     Conception.        Pastor  —  Rev. 

Thomas  O'Hara. 


ALTON.  155 

QUINCY   (C,   B.   &  Q.;   Q.,   Om. 

&  K.  C. ;  Wabash) St.  Boniface's.  Pastor— Very  Rev.  M.  Weis, 

R.  D.;  Rev.  A.  Kuensch. 
School:   Directress — School  Sisters  of  No- 
tre Dame.     Mr.   G.   Wilihauck,   Secular 
Teacher.     Pupils,  360. 
St.   Peter's.      Pastor — Rev.    J.    P.   Kerr,   M. 
R. ;  Rev.  Jeremiah  Cronin. 
Chapel:  Soldiers'  Home. 
School:   School  Sisters  of  Notre  Dame. 
St.      Francis     Solanus'.     Pastor — Rev.      A. 
Butzkuben,     0.    F.    M.;     Fathers    from 
Franciscan   Monastery. 
St.    Francis   Solanus'    College.      Rector — 
Very    Rev.    P.    Anselm    Mueller,    0.    F. 
M.     12  Members  of  the  Order.     4  Lay 
Professors.      Pupils,   225. 
Mission:   Antonius,    St.    Anthony's. 
Mission     School:     Directress — Sister     M. 
Bernwarde.     3    Franciscan     Sisters    of 
Charity.     Pupils,  60. 
School:  Directress — Sister  M.  Benita.  Mr. 
F.  Mushoit,  Secular  Teacher.     6  School 
Sisters  of  Notre  Dame.     Pupils,  380. 
Chapels:   St.   Aloysius'   Orphan  Asylum; 
St.   Mary's   Institute;  St.   Mary's  Hos- 
pital. 
Immaculate  Conception.     Pastor — Rev.  Jo- 
seph Maurer. 
School:      Directress — Mother     M.     Ferdi- 
nand.   1  Secular  Teacher  and  7  Sisters 
of  the  Precious  Blood.     Pupils,  300. 
Kindergarten:   Pupils,   50. 
St.   John  Baptist's.     Pastor — Rev.   J.   Still; 
Rev.  A.  J.   Stengel. 
Chapel:   St.  Vincent's  Home. 
School:   Directress — Sister  Alexia.    8  Sis- 
ters  of  the  Poor   Handmaids   of   Jesus 
Christ,     and     Mr.     F.     Schonbau,    Lay 
Teacher.     Pupils,  300. 
Kindergarten:   Pupils,    100. 
St.   Rose's.     Pastor — Rev.  J.  P.  Brennan. 
School:  School  Sisters  of  Notre  Dame. 
RAMSEY  (111.   Cent.;  T.,   St.  L. 

&   W.)     St.    Joseph's.     Pastor — Rev.    Aug.    Forster. 

Missions:  Shumway,  Annunciation  B.  V. 
M. ;  Stewardson. 

RAYMOND   (Wabash)    St.  Raymond's.  Pastor— Rev.  A.  Zubonsen. 

RIVERTON  (Wabash) St.  James'.     Pastor— Rev.  J.  J.  Clancy. 

Chapel — Sangamon  County  Poorhouse. 
Mission:   Buffalo,   St.   Joseph's. 
R00DH0USE   (C.   &  A.) St.   Athanasius'.     Attended  from  Jackson- 
ville. 
Mission:   White  Hall,  All  Saints'. 
STE.  MARIE  (C,  H.  &  D.) ......  .  Assumption  B.  V.   M.     Pastor— Rev.   P.   J. 

Virnich;    Rev.    Frederick    Neveling. 
School:      Directress  —  Mother     Mary.     3 
Ursuline  Sisters.     Pupils,   120. 
SALINE  (Grant  Fork  P.  0.) .  .  .  .  St.  Gertrude's.     Pastor — Rev.  John  A.  Du- 
val. 


156  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF  ILLINOIS 

SHELBYVILLE  (C.  &  E.  I.;  0.,         School:   3  Sisters.     Pupils,  40. 

C,  C.  &  St.   L.) Immaculate  Conception.      Pastor — Bev.   H. 

Gesenhues. 

SHIPMAN     St.  Denis'.    Pastor,  Rev.  A.  A.  MacDonnell. 

SIGEL  (111.   Cent.) St.    Michael's.     Pastor— Rev.     A.     J.    Pen- 

nartz. 

School:   Directress — Sister    M.    Leonarda. 
3  Sisters  of  the  III  Order  of  St.  Fran- 
SPRINGFIELD  (B.  &  O.  S.  W.;  cis.     Pupils,  80. 

C.   &  A.;   C,   P.    &  St.   L.;   C, 

H.  &  D.;  111.  Cent;  Wabash).  .  .Immaculate  Conception.      Pastor — Monsig- 

nor    T.    Hickey,    V.    G.,    M.    R.;    Revs. 
John  Connolly,  Francis  Curran. 
Chapels:   St.    Joseph's    Home    for    Aged; 

Convent  of  Lady  of  the  Sacred  Heart. 
School:  Directress — Sister  Alberta.  9  Sis- 
ters of  St.  Dominic.     Pupils,  400. 
St.   Patrick's,   East   Springfield.      Attended 

from  the  Immaculate  Conception. 
SS.    Peter     and     Paul's.       Pastor — Rev.   L. 
Riesen,  M.  R. ;  Rev.  Charles  W.  Oppen- 
heim. 
School:      Directress — Mother    Augustine. 
10  Ursuline  Sisters.     Pupils,  350. 
St.    Joseph's.     Pastor — Rev.     M.     Clifford; 
Rev.  E.  J.  McAuley. 
Chapel:  Ursuline  Convent,  attended  from 

St.   Joseph's  Church. 
Mission:   Williamsville. 
School:  5  Ursuline  Sisters.     Pupils,  325. 
Sacred    Heart    of   Jesus.      Pastor — Rev.    C. 
H.   Krekenberg. 
School:   Directress — Sister  M.  Alexia.      4 
Franciscan  Sisters  of  the  Sacred  Heart. 
Pupils,    175. 
St.    Agnes'.     Pastor — Rev.    J.    J.    Howard, 
D.  D. 
School:   Directress — Sister  Antoninus.     4 
Sisters  of  St.  Dominic.     Pupils,   175. 
Chapel  of  St.  John's  Hospital.     Chaplain — 

Rev.  Joseph  C.  Straub. 
Lithuanian     Congregation.        Pastor — Rev. 
Father  Dunczius. 

STAUNTON    (Wabash)    St.     Michael's.     Pastor— Rev.      Joseph     A. 

Postner. 
School:   Directress — Sister  M.  Albana.     3 
School  Sisters  of  St.   Francis.      Pupils, 
184. 

STONINGTON    (Wabash)    Holy  Trinity.      Pastor— Rev.  Thos.  F.  Mc- 

Grath. 
TAYLORVILLE  (B.  &  O.  S.  W.; 

Wabash)    St.  Mary's.  Pastor — Rev.  John  W.  Mersch- 

er. 

TEUTOPOLIS   (Vandalia) St.  Francis'.  Pastor — Rev.  Casimir  Hueppe, 

O.  F.  M.;  Fathers  from  the  Franciscan 

Monastery. 

School:     Directress  —  Sister     Verena.     7 

School    Sisters   of   Notre    Dame    and    3 

Secular  Teachers.      Pupils,   200. 

Missions:   Bishop's  Creek,   St.    Aloysius'. 

School:  Secular  Teacher.     Pupils,  89. 


ALTON.  157 

Montrose,  St.  Rose's.     School:     Secular 

Teacher.     Pupils,  30. 
Island  Grove,  St.  Joseph's.  School:  Sec- 
ular Teacher.     Pupils,  40. 

TROY   (Vandalia)    St.  Jerome's.     Pastor— Rev.  A.   Wieneke. 

School:      Directress — Sister    Victoria.      3 
Sisters  of  Precious  Blood.      Pupils,  64. 
Mission:     Black  Jack,  St.  John  the  Bap- 
tist. 
School:   Directress — Sister  Louise.  2   Sis- 
ters of  the  Precious  Blood.     Pupils,  84. 
VANDALIA      (Vandalia;        111. 

Cent.)     Mother  of   Sorrows.   Pastor — Rev.    John  P. 

Moroney. 
VENICE  (C.  &  A.;  C,  C,   C.   & 

St.  L. ;  Wabash) St.  Mark's.      Pastor— Rev.  P.  Keanders. 

School:   Directress — Mother    Aloysia.       6 
Ursuline   Sisters.      Pupils,   250. 
VIRDEN  (C,  B.  &  Q.;  C.  &  A.).  .  St.    Catherine's.     Pastor— Rev.    Thos.    Car- 
roll. 
Mission:   Girard,  St.  Patrick's. 
VIRGINIA   (B.   &  O.   S.  W.;  C, 

P.  &  St.  L.) St.  Luke's.     Pastor— Rev.  M.  J.  Davis. 

Missions:  Arenzville,  St.  Fidelis';  Chand- 
lersville,   St.  Basil's. 
WINCHESTER  (C,  B.  &  Q.) St.   Mark's.     Pastor— Rev.   Thomas  E.   Cu- 

WITT    (C.    &   E.    111.;    C,    C,    C. 

&   St.   L.) St.     Barbara.       Pastor— Rev.     Edmond     A. 

Brodmann. 


158  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF   ILLINOIS 

Institutions  in  Charge  of  Religious  Orders. 

Orders  of  Men. 

Quincy.  St.  Francis  Solanus'  Monastery  of  the  Franciscan  Fathers,  Vine 
and  18th  sts. — Rev.  Andrew  Butzkueben,  O.  F.  M.  (guardian  and  pas- 
tor) ;  Rev.  Symphorian  Forstmann,  0.  F.  M.  (vicar)  ;  Rev.  Philip 
Marke,  O.  F.  M.  (lector  of  rhetoric)  ;  Revs.  Bona  venture  Faulhaber, 
O.  F.  M.,  Marcelline  Kollmeyer,  O.  F.  M.,  Louis  Doering,  O.  F.  M., 
Germanus  Heinrichs,  O.  F.  M.  n  Clerics,  9  Lay  Brothers. 
St.  Francis  Solanus'  College  (for  classical,  Philosophical,  and  commercial 
studies). — Very  Rev.  Anselmus  Mueller,  O.  F.  M.  (rector);  Rev. 
Clemens  Moorman,  O.  F.  M. ;  Rev.  Fortunatus  Hausser,  O.  F.  M.  (vice- 
rector)  ;  Revs.  Stephen  Scholz,  O.  F.  M.,  Svlvester  Buschkuehler, 
O.  F.  M.,  Silas  Barth,  O.  F.  M.,  Hilary  Kieserling,  O.  F.  M.,  Jasper 
Thoennessen,  O.  F.  M.,  Irenaeus  Voussem,  O.  F.  M.,  Rupert  Hauser, 
O.  F.  M.,  Alfred  Tritz,  O.  F.  M.,  Callistus  Wegemer,  O.  F.  M.  12 
Lay  Brothers. 

Teutopolis.      St.    Francis   Monastery. — Rev.    Casimirus    Hueppe,    O.    F.    M. 

(guardian  and  pastor)  ;  Rev.  Eustace  Brueggemann,  O.  F.  M.,  Rev.  Roger 
Middendorf,  O.  F.  M.  (vicar  and  master  of  novices)  ;  Revs.  Richard  Van 
Heek,  O.  F.  M.,  Menander  Jaroszewicz,  O.  F.  M.,  Robert  Dopheide,  O. 
F.  M.,  Isidore  Fosselmann,  O.  F.  M.,  Ivo  Beu,  O.  F.  M.  11  Cleric 
Novices,  6  Professed  Lay  Brothers,  5  Lay  Brother  Novices. 

St.  Joseph's  Seraphic  College  (for  students  for  the  Franciscan  Order  only). 
— Rev.  Christopher  Guithues,  O.  "F.  M.  (rector);  Rev.  Samuel  Macke, 
O.  F.  M.,  Rev.  Paulinus  Tolksdorf,  O.  F.  M.,  Rev.  Raynerius  Dickneite, 
O.  F.  M.,  Rev.  Theodosius  Plassmeyer,  O.  F.  M.  (vice-rector)  ;  Revs. 
Valerius  Nelles,  O.  F.  M<,  Gabriel  Lucan,  O.  F.  M.,  Apollinaris  Johmann, 
O.  F.  M.,  JEmilian  Zumkeller,  O.  F.  M.,  Berthold  Hartung,  O.  F.  M., 
Bede  Carberry,  O.  F.  M,  John  Ilg,  O.  F.  M. 

Orders  of  Women. 

Alton.     Mother-house   and  Academy  of   the  Holy  Family   of  the   Ursuline 
Sisters,  219  E.  4th  st. — Mother  Lucy,  supr.     Sisters,  .40;  Pupils.  130. 
St.  Joseph's  Hospital.     8  Sisters  of  Charity.     Sister  M.  Louis,  sister-servant. 
Catlwlic  Orphan  Asylum,  417  Prospect  st.— 6  Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood 
Mother  Cecilia,  supr.     75  Orphans. 

Brussels.      St.    Joseph's    Convent. — 4    Sisters    of    St.    Joseph.      Sister    M. 
Helena,  supr. 

Decatur.     St.  Mary's  Hospital.— 17  Hospital  Sisters  of   St.  Francis.     Sister 

Clementina,  supr. 
St.    Lucas'    R.    R.    Hospital. — 8    Hospital    Sisters    of    St.    Francis.      Sister 

Cunigundis,  supr. 
St.   Theresa's  Academy,  430  E.  Eldorado  st.— 9  Ursuline   Sisters.     Mother 

Teresa,  supr. 

Effingham.     St.   Anthony's   Hospital. — 11    Hospital   Sisters   of   St.  Francis. 
Sister  Wilhelmina,  supr. 

Highland.      St.    Joseph's    Hospital. — 13    Hospital     Sisters    of    St.    Francis. 

Sifter  Theophana.  supr. 
Jacksonville.     Our  Savior's  Hospital,  446  East  State  st. — 10  Sisters  of  the 

Holy   Cross.     Sister   M.   Lydia,    supr. 
Litchfield.     St.  Francis'  Hospital. — 8  Hospital  Sisters  of  St.  Francis.     Sister 

Hieronyma,  supr. 
Quincy.     St.   Mary's  Institute,  Vermont   and   8th   st.— 15   School   Sisters   of 

Notre  Dame.     Sister  Boniface,  supr. 

Pupils,  560. 


ALTON.  159 

St.  Aloysius'  Orphan  Aslum.S  School  Sisters  of  Notre  Dame.  Sister 
Benitia,  supr. 

St.  Mary's  Hospital.  Broadway  and  14th  st. — 23  Sisters  of  the  Poor  of  St. 
Francis.     Sister  Raymunda,  supr. 

St.  Vincent's  Home  for  the  Aged  and  Infirm. — 14  Sisters  of  the  Poor  Hand- 
maids of  Jesus  Christ.  Sister  M.  Romana,  supr.  Rev.  A.  Stengel, 
chaplain. 
Springfield.  Convent  of  Our  Lady  of  the  Sacred  Heart,  Mother -house  of 
the  Sisters  oi  St.  Dominic,  West  Springfield. — Mother  Thomasina  Simp- 
son, supr.  In  Community:  90  Sisters.  Connected  with  the  Convent  is 
the  Academy  of  the  Sacred  Heart. 

St.  Joseph's  Ursuline  Academy,  North  5th  St.— 31  Ursuline  Nuns.  Mother 
M.  Paul,  supr. 

St.  John's  Hospital,  Mother-house  of  the  Hospital  Sisters  of  St.  Francis.— 
Mother  Paula,  supr.  78  Sisters.  Rev.  Joseph  C.  Straub,  spiritual  direc- 
tor, res.  at  St.  John's  Hospital. 

St.  Joseph's  Home  for  the  Aged. — 5  Sisters  of  St.  Francis   (Peoria).     Sis- 
ter  M.   Philomena,   supr. 
Venice.      St.    Elizabeth's   Hospital— 3    Sisters    of    Charitv    of    the    Incarnate 
Word. 

Religious  Communities  in  Diocese. 

Communities  of  Men. 

Franciscan   Fathers   (St.  Louis  Province) — Quincy;  Teutopolis. 
Communities  of  Women. 

Sisters  of  Charity  ( Emmettsburgh,  Md.) — St.  Joseph's  Hospital,  Alton. 

Sisters  of  St.  Dominic  (Springfield,  111.) — Mother-house,  Academy,  and  Im- 
maculate Conception  and  St.  Agnes  Schools,  Springfield;  Assumption, 
Carrolton ;  Jacksonville;  Jersey  ville ;  Litchfield;  Mt.  Sterling;  New 
Berlin ;  Pana. 

Sisters  of  St.  Dominic  (Springfield,  Ky.) — Effingham;  Mattoon. 

Sisters  of  St.  Dominie  (Racine,  Wis.) — Edwardsville. 

School  Sisters  of  St.  Francis  (Milwaukee,  Wis.) — Decatur,  Jerseyville,  Mor- 
risonville,  Pierron,  Staunton. 

Franciscan  Sisters  of  Charity   (Alverno,  Wis.) — Antonius. 

Sisters  of  the  III.  Order  of  St.  Francis  (Joliet,  111.)— Sigel. 

Sisters  of  the  Holy  Cross  (Notre  Dame,  Ind.)  —Jacksonville. 

Franciscan  Sisters  of  the  Sacred  Heart  (Joliet,  111.)— Springfield. 

Hospital  Sisters  of  St.  Francis  (Springfield,  111.— Mother-house,  St.  John's 
Hospital,  Springfield;  2  Hospitals,  Decatur;  Effingham;  Highland; 
Litchfield. 

Sisters  of  the  Poor  of  St.  Francis   (Hartwell.  Ohio) — Quincy. 

Sisters  of  the  Poor  Handmaids  of  Jesus  Christ  (Ft.  Wayne,  Ind.) — St. 
John's  School,  St.  Vincent's  Home,  Quincy. 

Sisters  of  St.  Joseph   (St.  Louis,  Mo.) — Brussels;  Newton. 

School  Sisters  of  Notre  Dame  (St.  Louis,  Mo.) — Alton;  Effingham;  High- 
land ;  St.  Mary's  Institute,  St.  Bonifacius",  St.  Peter's,  St.  Francis',  St. 
Rose's  School,  St.  Aloysius'  Orphan  Asylum,  Quincy;  Teutopolis. 

Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood  (Ruraa,  111.) — Orphan  Asylum,  Alton;  Black 
Jack;  Marine;  Mt.  Sterling;  Troy. 

Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood  (O'Fallon,  Mo.)— Quincy. 

Sisters  of  Charity  of  the  Incarnate  Word  (San  Antonio) — Venice. 

Ursuline  Sisters  (Alton,  111.) — Mother-house,  Academy,  Cathedral,  and  St. 
Patrick's  Schools,  Alton;  Collinsville ;  Decatur;  Ste.  Marie;  Spring- 
field,  and   Venice. 

Sis  tors  of  Providence  (St.  Mary's,  Ind.) — Paris,  School. 


RIGHT    REVEREND    JOHN    JANSSEN.    D.    D. 
Bishop  of  Belleville. 


Organized  1877.      Comprises  Illinois  south  of  the  Counties  of 
Madison,  Bond,  Fayette,  Effingham,  Jasper  and  Crawford. 

pjjht  §tmm&  gahtt  f  mmn,  §.  §. 

Consecrated  April  25th,  1888.       Residence,  222  South  Race  Street, 
Belleville 

ADMINISTRATION. 

Eight  Rev.  John  Janssen,  D.  D.,    Bishop    of    Belleville. 

Vicar-General    Rt.  Rev.  Monsignor  W.  Cluse.     Residence, 

East   St.    Louis,    111.,   5fc55   Broadway. 

Chancellor   and    Secretary Very  Rev.   H.   J.   Hagen,   330  S.   Race  St., 

Belleville,  111. 

Diocesan    Consultors Rt.  Rev.  Mgr.  W.  Cluse,  V.  G. 

Very  Rev.  H.  J.  Hagen. 
Rev.   C.   Klocke. 
Rev.   F.  Lohmann. 
Rev.   J.   B.   Diepenbrock. 
Rev.  J.  M.   Gough. 

Examiners   of  the  Clergy Rt.  Rev.  Mgr.  W.  Cluse,  V.  G. 

Rev.   H.   Hegemann. 
Rev.  J.  N.  Enzlberger. 
Rev.  J.   B.   Diepenbrock. 
Rev.    C.    Krewet. 
Rev.  F.   Bonsel. 

Piocurator    liscalis Rev.    J.    F.    Meifuss.      Residence,    Centre- 

ville  Station,  111. 

Defensor    Matrimonii Rev.   Fred  Lohmann.     Residence,  Aviston, 

111. 

Censor    Librorum Rev.    J.    N.    Enzlberger.      Residence,    Ger- 

mantown,  111. 

Diocesan  School   Board Rt.  Rev.  Mgr.  W.  Cluse,  V.  G. 

Rev.  J.  Gillen. 
Rev.    J.   Harkins. 
Rev.   K.    Schauerte. 
Rev.    H.    Goosens. 
Rev.   A.   Wegmann. 

161 


162  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF   ILLINOIS 

Clergy,  Churches  and  Institutions 

BELLEVILLE    St.  Peter's  Cathedral.      Pastor— Very  Rev. 

H.    J.    Hagen;     Revs.     H.     Erueke,     J. 
Quack. 
Chapels:    Our    Mother    of    Dolors,    Notre 
Dame  Institute. 

St.  Vincent's  Hospital. 
St.  Elizabeth's  Hospital. 
Schools:   Directress — Sister  Rudolpha.      2 
Brothers  of  Mary.      8  School  Sisters  of 
Notre  Dame.     Pupils,  650. 
Cathedral  High  School:  Director — Broth- 
er  Charles.      Commercial   Course.      Pu- 
pils, 50. 
St.  Luke's.     Pastor — Rev.  James  M.  Gough; 
Rev.   B.  Monaghan. 
School:    Directress — Sister  Eleutheria.     8 
School  Sisters  of  Notre  Dame.     Pupils, 
300. 
St.  Mary's.     Pastor — Rev.  A.  J.  Sauer. 

School:    Directress — Sister  Rose.  3  School 

Sisters  of  Notre  Dame.     Pupils,  140. 
St.    John's   Orphanage. 
Glen     Addie.        Chaplain — Rev.     Eugene 

Hoppmann. 
School:      10    Poor    Handmaids    of    Jesus 
Christ.      Pupils,   101. 
AVISTON  (B.  &  0.  S.  W.) St.  Francis  of  Assisi.     Pastor— Rev.  Fred- 
eric Lohmann. 
Chapel:    Sacred  Heart  Hospital. 
School:   H.   Gramann,   Principal   and   Or- 
ganist.     4    Secular   Teachers.      Pupils, 
215. 

BARTELSO   (Southern) St.  Cecilia's.     Pastor — Rev.  John  Keim. 

School:  Teacher  and  Organist — P.  P. 
Goelz.  3  Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood. 
Pupils,    160. 

BREESE  (B.  &  O.  S.  W.) St.    Dominic's.      Pastor — Rev.    A.    Reineke; 

Revs.  F.  Fuertges,  J.  Kornburst. 
Chapel:  St.  Joseph's  Hospital. 
School:  Teacher  and  Organist — H.  Werth. 
6  School   Sisters   of  Notre   Dame.      Di- 
rectress— M.  Aegidia.     Pupils,  325. 

BUXTON     St.    Anthony's.      Pastor — Rev.    Jos.    Hoell- 

man. 
School:    3  Sisters  of  the  Poor  Handmaids 
CAHOKIA   (P.  O.  East  St.  Louis;  of  Jesus  Christ.     Pupils,  52. 

R.  F.  D.  No.  1)  (M.  &  O.) Holy   Family.      Pastor — Rev.     F.     Berken- 

brovk. 
School:    2  Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood. 
Pupils,   65. 
CAIRO  (C,   C,  C.  &  St.  L.;  111. 
Cent.;  M.   &   O.;   St.   L.,   I.   M. 

&  S.;  St.  L.  S.  W.) St.   Patrick's.      Pastor— Rev.   Jas.   Downey. 

Chapel:  St.  Mary's  Hospital. 
School:       Superior — Sister     M.     Pia.       2 
White  Benedictine  Sisters.     Pupils,  90. 
St.  Joseph's.     Pastor — Rev.  J.  Gillen. 

School:  Sister  M.  Edward.  5  White 
Benedictine  Sisters.     Pupils,  175. 


BELLEVILLE.  163 

CARBONDALE    (111.    Cent.) St.  Francis  Xavier's.     Pastor— Rev.  B.  Hil- 

genberg. 
Missions:    Carterville,    Immaculate   Con- 
ception. 

Herrin,  Our  Lady  of  Mount  Carmel. 
Johnston  City,   St.   Paul's. 

CARLYLE  (B.  &  0.  S.  W.) Immaculate    Conception.      Pastor — Rev.   J. 

B.    Diepenbrook;    Rev.    Nicholas    Diet- 
rich. 
Chapel:  St.  Mary's. 

School:   Directress — Sister  Emerentia.      7 
Sisters  of  the  Poor  Handmaids  of  Je- 
sus Christ.      Pupils,   190. 
CARMI   (C,  C,  C.   &  St.   L.;  L. 

&    N.)     St.  Polycarp's.     Pastor — Rev.  Jos.  Fischer. 

School:    Directress — Sister  Augustine.     2 

White  Benedictine  Sisters.     Pupils,  50. 

Missions:  Grayville,  Holy  Name  of  Jesus. 

St.  Sebastian,  St.  Sebastian's. 
School:    Superior — Sister   M.    Agatha.      2 
White  Benedictine  Sisters.     Pupils,  45. 
CENTRALIA   (C,   B.   &   Q.;   111. 

Cent.;  111.  Southern;  Southern)  .  Assumption   B.   V.     M.       Pastor— Rev.     J. 

Bruns. 
School:  Directress — Sister  M.  Henrica.    5 
Sisters  of  the  Poor  Handmaids  of  Je- 
sus Christ.     Pupils,  160. 

CENTRE VILLE  STATION Immaculate    Conception.      Pastor— Rev.    J. 

F.  Meifuss. 
School:    2  Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood. 
Pupils,   110. 
CHESTER    (111    So.;    St.    L.,    I., 

M.  &  S. ;  St.  L.  S.  W. ;  Wabash)  .  St.    Mary's    of   Help.      Pastor— Rev.    C.    J. 

Eckert. 
Chapel:  State  Penitentiary. 
School:  Directress — Sister  M.  Praxeda.    3 
School  Sisters  of  St.   Francis.      Pupils, 
110. 

COBDEN  (111.  Cent.) St.     Joseph's.       Pastor — Rev.     Christopher 

Goelz. 
Chapel:  State  Insane  Asylum. 
Mission:    Anna,   St.  Mary's. 
School:    Superior — Sister  M.  Alphonse.    3 
White  Benedictine  Sisters.     Pupils,  81. 

COLUMBIA   (M.   &  O.) Immaculate  Conception.      Pastor— Rev.   H. 

Goosens. 
School:     Directress — Sister  M.    Thais.      4 
Sisters  of  the  Poor  Handmaids  of  Je- 
sus Christ.      Pupils,   140. 

DAHLGREN  (L.  &  N.) St.   John  Nepomucene's.     Pastor— Rev.  H. 

Muenster. 
Mission:    McLeansboro,  St.  Clement's. 
School:    Superior — Sister  M.  Pauline.      1 
White  Benedictine  Sister.     Pupils,  45. 

DAMIANS VILLE     St.  Damian's.    Pastor— Rev.  Otto  Meier 

School:  Directress — Sister  Catherine.  3 
Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood.  Pupils. 
110. 

DUBOIS     St.    Charles    (Polish.)      Pastor— Rev.    Jos. 

Ceranski. 
Mission:    Tamaroa,    Immaculate   Concep- 
tion. 


1G4  CATHOLIC    DIRECTORY    OF   ILLINOIS 

School:  Directress — Sister  M.  Lea.  5 
School  Sisters  of  Notre  Dame.  Pupils, 
96. 

DIT  QUOIN  (111.  Cent.) Sacred     Heart      of     Jesus.        Pastor— Rev. 

Charles  Klocke. 
Mission:     Christopher. 

School:    Directress — Sister  M.  Honoria.    6 
School  Sisters  of  Notre  Dame.     Pupils, 
165. 
EAST   ST,    LOUIS    (B.    &   O.    S. 
W.;  C,  B.  &  Q.;  C.  &  A.;  C.  & 
E.  I.;  C,  P.   &  St.   L.;  C,   C, 
C.   &   St.    L.;   111.    Cent.;   L.    & 

N.;  M.  &  O.;  Wabash) St.    Patrick's.      Pastor — Rev.    C.    Sweeney; 

Rev.   Leo  Irose. 
School:     Directress — Sister   M.    Oswin.     8 
Sisters  of  Loreto.     Pupils,  360. 
St.    Henry's.      Pastor— Rt.    Rev.    Mgr.    W. 
Cluse,  V.  G. ;  Rev.  J.  Wiemar. 
Chapel:     St.    Mary's    Hospital,    Rev.     E. 

Hoppmann. 
Missions:   Caseyville,   East  Carondolet. 
School:       Teacher      and     Organist — John 
Goelz.      Directress — Sister   Sebalda.      5 
Sisters   of    Christian   Charity.      Pupils, 
250. 
St.  Mary's.     Pastor — Rev.  J.  Harkins. 
School:      Directress — Sister    Aloysia.       5 
Sisters  of  St.  Dominic.     Pupils,  285. 
St.    Elizabeth's.      Pastor — Rev.     C.     Kuhl- 
mann;  Rev.  Julius  Babst. 
Chapel:    St.   Teresa's  Academy.    Rev.  H. 
Alberg.       13    Sisters     Precious     Blood. 
Pupils,   75. 
School:    3  Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood. 
Pupils,  240. 
Immaculate  Conception  (Lithuanian).  Pas- 
tor— Rev.  Boleslaus  Szlamas. 
Sacred  Heart.     Pastor — Rev.  Chas.  Gilmar- 
tin,  N.  8th  St.;  Rev.  R.  A.  Hynes. 
School:  9  Servants  of  Mary.     Pupils,  360. 
St.   Joseph's.      Pastor — Rev.   Thos.   S.   Ban- 
nan. 
School:     Directress — Sister    Alacoque.      4 
Ursuline  Sisters.      Pupils,  250. 
St.   Adalbert's.     Pastor — Rev.   Simon  Naw- 
rocki. 
ENFIELD  (B.  &  O.;  L.  &  N.) .  .  .  .St.  Patrick's.     Pastor— Rev.  Bait  Wittauer. 

Chapel:  St.  Mary's  Convent. 
School:    Servants  of  Mary,  Pupils,  35. 

EQUALITY   (L.    &   N.) St.  Joseph's.     Pastor— Rev.  Jos.  A.  Roken. 

Station:     Harrisburg. 

Mission:     Eldorado,    St.    Mary's. 

EVANSVILLE  (111.  So.) St.  Boniface's.      Pastor— Rev.  J.  B.  Schlot- 

mann. 
School:    3  Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood. 
Pupils,   90. 

FAYETTEVILLE    St.      Pancratius'.         Pastor— Rev.      P.       J. 

Becker. 
School:      Directress — Sister    M.    Edmina. 
4   Sisters   of   the    Poor   Handmaids     of 
Jesus  Christ.      Pupils,  75. 


BELLEVILLE. 


165 


FLORA  (B.  &  O.  S.  W.). 


FREEBURG   (111.   Cent.) 

FRENCH  VILLAGE  (L.  &  N.) , 


GERMANTOWN  (So.) 


St.  Stephen's.     Pastor — Rev.  F.   Mumbour. 
Missions:    Fairfield,  St.  Edwards. 

Salem,  St.  Teresa's. 
School:    Secular  Teacher.     Pupils,   70. 
St.   Joseph's.     Pastor — Rev.   G.  Jansen. 
School:  3  Sisters  of  the   Precious   Blood. 
Pupils,  75. 
St.     Pniiip's.        Pastor — Rev.     John     Theo 
Aloys.   Wegmann. 
Missions:    Casey ville,  St.  Stephen's. 
East  Carondolet,   St.   Joseph's. 
School:    Directress — Sister  M.  Juliana.    4 
School  Sisters  of  Notre  Dame.     Pupils, 
125. 
St.    Boniface's.      Pastor— Rev.    J.    N.    Enzl- 
berger,  M.   R.;    Rev.   W.  Walter. 
School:    Teacher  and  Organist — Chas.  N. 
Woermann.        Directress  —  Sister      M. 
Adelpha.     6  Sisters  of  the  Poor  Hand- 
maids of  Jesus  Christ.      Pupils,   155. 
GRAND    CHAIN    (C,    C,    C.    & 

St.    L.)    St.   Catharine's.      Pastor— Rev.   F.   Pieper. 

Missons:    Sandusky,   St.   Benedict's. 

Wetaug,   St.   Joseph's. 
School:     Sisters    of    the    Precious    Blood. 
Pupils,   45. 

HARRISONVILLE     St.   Francis.    Pastor— Rev.   A.   Eckert. 

HECKER    St.  Augustine's.     Pastor— Rev.  Jos.  Kaup. 

School:    Directress — Sister  M.   Alphonsa. 

4  Poor  Handmaids  of  Jesus  Christ.  Pu- 
pils,  75. 

KASKASKIA     Immaculate    Concepton.      Pastor — Rev.     J. 

Duenn. 
LEBANON     St.    Joseph's.      Pastor— Rev.    A.    J.    Hues- 
man. 
School:    2  Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood. 
Pupils,   70. 

LIVELY  GROVE St.  Anthony's.      Pastor— Rev.  W.  Gillen. 

School:    2  Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood. 
Pupils,   34. 

MADONNA  VILLE    Immaculate  Conception.      Pastor— Rev.    A. 

Kaercher. 
School:    Secular  Teacher.      Pupils,  45. 

MASCOUTAH     Holy  Childhood  of  Jesus.    Pastor— Rev.  A. 

T.   Pieke. 
School:      Directress — Sister    M.     Agatha. 

5  Sisters  of  the  Poor  Handmaids  of  Je- 
sus Christ.      Pupils,   95. 

MILLSTADT  (M.  &  O.) St.   James.    Pastor— Rev.  A.  Breinlinger. 

School:     Directress — Sister    M.    Arkadia. 
3    Sisters    of    the    Poor    Handmaids    of 
Jesus  Christ.     Pupils,  48. 
MOUND  CITY  (C,  C,  C.  &  St. 

L. ;   111.   Cent.) Immaculate  Conception.     Pastor — Rev.   Pe- 
ter Engel. 
Mission:  St.  Raphael's. 
MOUNT  CARMEL   (C,  C,  C.  & 

St.    L.)    St.  Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.  F.  H.  Budde. 

School:    4  Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood. 
Pupils,    130. 


1C6  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF  ILLINOIS 

MOUNT  VERNON   (C.   &  E.   I.; 

L.    &   N. ;   Southern) Immaculate     Conception     and     St.     Philip 

Neri's.      Pastor — Rev.   Henry   Kuhl. 
MURPHYSBORO  (111.  Cent.;  M. 

&   0.)    St.   Andrew's.    Pastor — Rev.   K.   Schauerte; 

Rev.  Jos.   Munier. 
Chapel:    St.   Mary's  of  Grace  at  St.   An- 
drew's     Hospital.        Directress — Sister 
M.  Vitor.      1U  Franciscan  Sisters. 
Missions:    Ava,  St.  Elizabeth's. 

Grand  Tower,  St.  Gregory's. 
Raddleville,   St.   Ann's. 
School:    6  Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood. 
Pupils,  325. 

NEW   ATHENS   (111.   Cent.) St.   Agatha's.   Pastor— Rev.   Macarius  Wal- 

terbosch,  O.   C.   C. 

NEW   BADEN   (Southern) St.    George's.      Pastor— Rev.    G.    Toennies, 

in   Europe;  Rev.   P.   Leo.    Moyer,   O.   S. 
B. 
School:    2  Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood. 
Pupils,   95. 
NEW  BURNSIDE   (C,  C,   C.  & 

St.    L.) St.     John's.       Pastor — Rev.     Peter     Goelz- 

haeuser. 
Missions:    Metropolis,   St.  Rose's. 

Stonefort,   St.   Francis  de  Sales. 
Vienna,    St.    Paul's. 
O'FALLON  (B.  &  O.;  L.  &  N.).  .  .St.  Clare's.    Pastor— Rev.  W.  Drube. 

School:     3  Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood. 
Pupils,   65. 

OKAWVILXE  (L.  &  N.) St.   Barbara's.     Pastor— Rev.  H.  Althoff. 

Mission:  Nashville,  St.  Ann's. 

OLNEY  (B.   &  0.;  111.   Cent.) St.  Joseph's.  Pastor— Rev.  J.  B.  Schnelten. 

Station:     Noble. 

PADERBORN    St.   Michael's.      Pastor — Rev.  F.   Ferbers. 

School:     Mr.    L.    Gerken,    Secular   Teach- 
er.     Pupils,  55. 
PINCKNEYVILLE    (111.    Cent.; 

W.   C.  &  W.) St.  Bruno's.     Pastor — Rev.  J.  G.  Schneider. 

School:    2  Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood. 
Pupils,  50. 

PIOPOLIS     St.   John's.      Pastor — Rev.   B.   Reusch. 

School:    3  Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood. 
Pupils,   115. 
POSEN    Our  Lady    of  Perpetual     Help.       Pastor- 
Rev.  A.   Janiszewski. 
School:     3   Polish   Sisters   of  St.    Joseph. 
Pupils,   85. 
PRAIRIE  DU  ROCHER  (St.  L., 

I.,  M.  &  S.) St.    Joseph's.      Pastor— Rev.    C.     J.     Esch- 

mann. 
School:      Directress — Sister     Agatha.      4 

Sisters  of  St.  Dominic.     Pupils,   155. 
School   for   Colored    Children:     Sisters   of 
St.   Dominic.     Pupils,  25. 

RADOM    St.   Michael's.      Pastor — Rev.   Lucas  Miers- 

owski,   O.   F.    M.;   Rev.   Remigius   Ber- 
endt,  0.  F.  M. 
School:    Directress — Sister  M.   Cantia.    3 
School  Sisters  of  Notre  Dame.     Pupils, 
200. 
Mission:    Sheller,  St.  Barbara's. 
School:    Secular  Teacher.     Pupils,  30. 


BELLEVILLE.  167 

RED  BUD  (M.  &  O.) St.    John    the    Baptist.       Pastor— Rev.    A. 

Brumleve. 
Chapel:     St.    Clement's   Hospital. 
School:    Mr.   H.  Bruemleve,   Teacher  and 
Organist.      Pupils,    50. 
RENAULT  (S.  L.,  I.,  M.  &  So.; 

St.  L.  S.  W.) .  .  .  J Our  Lady  of  Good  Counsel.      Pastor— Rev. 

C.    Strumpen. 

RIDGWAY  (B.  &  O.  S.  W.) St.    Joseph's.      Pastor— Rev.    J.    A.    Rens- 

mann. 
School:    4  Servants  of  Mary.  Pupils,  80. 

ROSICLARE     St.   Joseph's.      Pastor— Rev.   Jos.   Kopp. 

Mission:     Delwood,   St.   Stephen's. 

RUMA    St.   Patrick's.      Pastor— Rev.   N.   Dietrich. 

Chapel    of    the    Sacred    Heart:     Mother- 
house    of    the    Sisters    of    the    Precious 
Blood.      Rev.   Fr.   Piper. 
School:     Sisters    of    the    Precious    Blood. 
Pupils,  30. 
ST.      FRANCISVILLE    (C,     C, 

C.  &  St.  L.) St.  Francis  Xavier's.     Pastor— Rev.  J.  Ber- 
nard Hater. 
Mission:     Bridgeport,    Immaculate    Con- 
ception. 
School:    2  Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood. 
Pupils,   80. 

ST.    LIBORY     St.    Liborius.       Pastor— Rev.     A.     Bref eld, 

M.  R. 
Schools:  Directress — Sister  M.  Ludowika. 
4    Sisters    of    the    Poor    Handmaids    of 
Jesus  Cnrist.     Pupils,    135. 

ST.   ROSE    St.  Rose's.     Pastor— Rev.  T.  Kamann;  Rev. 

B.  Peters. 
School:    3  Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood. 

Pupils,  145. 
Mission:    Beaver  Prairie,  St.   Felicitas'. 
School:    Secular  Teacher.     Pupils,  35. 
SANDOVAL  (B.  &  O.  S.  W.;  111. 

Cent.)     St.   Lawrence's.      Pastor — Rev.    J.   B.   Hen- 
ken. 
Missions:    Kinmundy,   St.   Philomena's. 

Patoka,   St.   Ann's. 
School:    1   Lay  Teacher.      Pupils,  25. 
SHAWNEETOWN    (B.    &   O.    S. 

W. ;  L.  &  N.) Immaculate    Conception.      Pastor — Rev.    F. 

Beuckmann. 
Mission:    Doherty,  St.  Patrick's. 

SMITHTON     St.    John    Baptist's.       Pastor— Rev.    F.    H. 

Bergmann. 
School:    2  Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood. 
Pupils,   70. 
SPARTA  (111.   So. ;   M.   &  O.)  .  .  .  .  Our  Lady  of  Lourdes.      Pastor— Rev.   Wm. 

Van  Delft. 
Missions:    Walsh,    St.    Pius. 

St.  Leo's,  St.  Leo's. 
Station:     Coulterville. 

STRINGTOWN    St.   Joseph's.     Pastor— Rev.   H.   Keuth. 

TIPTOWN  (C.  &  E.  111.) St.    Patrick's.      Pastor— Rev.    J.     Van     de 

Riet. 
School:    Secular  Teacher.     Pupils,  40. 

TODD'S   MILL    St.     Mary    Magdalen's.       Pastor— Rev.     A. 

Stern. 
School:    1  Teacher.      Pupils,  25. 


168 


CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF   ILLINOIS 


TRENTON  (B.  &  O.  S.   W.) 


WATERLOOM  (M.  &  0.) 


WENDELIN 


WILLISVILLE   (M.   &  O.) 


St.  Mary's.     Pastor— Rev.  E.  Bonsel. 

School:  Directress — Sister  M.  Ildephonsa. 

3  Sisters   of    the   Poor    Handmaids    of 
Jesus  Christ.     Pupils,   135. 

SS.    Peter    and    Paul's.      Pastor — Rev.      C. 
Krewet. 
Chapel:    St.  Joseph's. 

School:    Directress — Sister  M.  Helena.    6 
Sisters  of  St.  Joseph.      Pupils,  200. 
.Holy   Cross.      Pastor — Rev.    M.    Roth. 

School:      Directress — Sister     M.     Regula. 

4  Sisters   of   the    Poor    Handmaids    of 
Jesus  Christ.      Pupils,  85. 

St.  Joseph's.     Pastor — Rev.   E.   Senese. 


BELLEVILLE.  169 

Institutions  in  Charge  of  Religious  Orders. 

Orders  of  Women. 

Belleville.     Institute   of  the  Immaculate  Conception. — 13   School   Sisters   of 

Notre  Dame.     Sister  Rudolpha,  supr. 
St.  Elizabeth's  Hospital. — 17  Hospital  Sisters  of  St.  Francis.     Sister  Frido- 

Hna,  supr. 
St.  Vincent's  Hospital. — 13  Sisters  of  the  Poor  Handmaids  of  Jesus  Christ. 

Sister  Lydia,  supr.     In  connection  with  the  Hospital  the  Sisters  conduct 

an  Old  Folks'  Home. 
St.  John's  Catholic  Orphanage  (Glen  Addie). — 9  Sisters  of  the  Poor  Hand- 
maids of  Jesus  Christ.     Sister  Bernardina,  supr. 
Aviston.     Sacred  Heart  Hospital. — 5  Sisters  of  the  Poor  Handmaids  of  Jesus 

Christ.    Sister  M.  Encratia,  supr. 
Breese.     St.  Joseph's  Hospital. — 7  Sisters  of  the   Poor   Handmaids  of  Jesus 

Christ.     Sister  M.  Anastasia,  supr. 
Cairo.     St.    Mary's    Infirmary    (Hospital). — 16    Sisters    of    the    Hoiy    Cross. 

Sister  Mary  Adela,  supr. 
East  St.  Louis.     St.  Mary's  Hospital. — 19  Sisters  of  the  Poor  Handmaids  of 

Jesus  Christ.     Sister  Catherine,  supr. 
St.    Theresa's   Institute. — 21    Sisters   of   the   Most   Precious   Blood.      Sister 

Salome,  supr. 
Enfield.     St.  Mary's  Academy  and  Mothcrhousc  of  the  Servants  of  Mary. — 

29  Sisters.     Mother  M.  Gertrude,  supr. 
Murphysboro.     St.  Andrew's  Hospital. — 10  Franciscan  Sisters.     Sister  Mary 

Vita,  supr.     Chapel  attended  from  St.  Andrew's  Church. 
Redbud.     St.   Clement's  Hospital. — 6   Sisters  of   the   Precious   Blood.     Sister 

M.  Placida,  supr. 
Ruma.     Sacred  Heart  Convent  and  Mother-House  of  the  Sisters  of  the  Most 

Ark.) — 2  Schools,  Cairo;  Carmi ;  Cobden  ;  Dahlgren  ;  St.  Sebastian. 

Religious  Communities  in  Diocese. 

Communities   of  Men. 

Franciscan  Fathers  (St.  Louis  Province).- — Radom. 
Carmelite  Fathers   (Eastern  Province). — New  Athens. 

Communities  of  Women. 

Sisters  of  Christian  Charity  (Wilkesbarre,  Pa.). — St.  Henry's  School,  East 
St.  Louis. 

Sisters  of_  St.  Dominic  (Springfield,  111.). — St.  Mary's  School,  E.  St.  Louis; 
Prairie  du  Rocher. 

Franciscan  Sisters   (St.  Louis,  Mo.). — St.  Andrew's  Hospital,  Murphysboro. 

Hospital  Sisters  of  St.  Francis  (Springfield,  111.). — St.  Elisabeth's  Hospital, 
Belleville. 

School  Sisters  of  St.  Francis    (Milwaukee,   Wis.). — Chester. 

Sisters  of  the  Poor  Ilandmaids  of  Jesus  Christ  (Ft.  Wayne,  Ind.).— Hospi- 
tals, Aviston,  Belleville,  Breese,  East  St.  Louis;  Orphanages,  St.  John's, 
Belleville ;  Schools,  Buxton,  Carlyle,  Centralia,  Columbia,  Fayetteville, 
Germantown,  Hecker,  Mascoutah,  Millstadt,  St.  Libory,  Wendelin, 
Trenton. 

Sisters  of  the  Holy  Cross  (Notre  Dame,  Ind.). — Hospital,  Cairo. 

Sisters  of  St.  Joseph   (St.  Louis  Mo.). — Waterloo. 

Polish  Sisters  of  St.  Joseph   (Stephen's  Point,  Wis.). — Posen. 


170  CATHOLIC   DIRECTORY   OF   ILLINOIS 

Sisters  of  Loretto  (Loretto,  Ky.) — E.  St.  Louis. 

School  Sisters  of  Noire  Dame  (St.  Louis). — Institute,  Cathedral,  St.  Luke's, 
St.  Mary's  Schools,  Belleville ;  Breese ;  Dubois ;  Du  Quoin ;  French  Vil- 
lage;  Radom. 

Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood  (Ruma,  111.) — Motherhouse,  Ruma ;  Bartelso ; 
Cahokia ;  Centreville  Station;  Damiansville ;  St.  Elizabeth's  School  and 
St  Teresa's  Institute,  E.  St.  Louis;  Evansville;  Freeburg;  Grand  Chain; 
Lebanon;  Lively  Grove;  Mt.  Carmel ;  Murphysboro;  New  Baden;  O'Fal- 
lon ;  Piopolis ;  Red  Bud,  St.  Clement's  Hospital ;  Ruma ;  St.  Francisville ; 
St.  Rose ;  Smithton. 

Servants  of  Mary  (Enfield,  111.) — Motherhouse,  Enfield;  Schools;  Sacred 
Heart,  East  St.  Louis;  Enfield;  Ridgway. 

Urusulinc  Sisters   (Springfield,  111.) — St.  Joseph's   School,  East.  St.  Louis. 

White  Benedictine  Sisters  of  the  Congregation  of  Mt.  Olive  (Jonesboro, 
Ark.) — 2   Schools,   Cairo;    Carml ;   Cobden  ;   Dahlgren;    St.   Sebastian. 


Lenten  Regulations,  1906 

(Official.) 

The  following  are  the  Lenten  Regulations  for  the  Archdiocese 
of  Chicago : 

All  days  of  Lent  from  Ash  Wednesday  (February  28)  to 
Easter  Sunday  (April  15),  Sundays  excepted,  are  fast  days  of  obli- 
gation for  all  the  faithful  who  have  attained  their  twenty-first  year 
and  are  not  otherwise  lawfully  dispensed. 

The  sick,  the  very  poor,  pregnant  women,  those  nursing  infants, 
and  in  general  all  who,  because  of  old  age,  weakly  constitutions  or 
hard  labor  cannot  fast  without  detriment  to  their  health,  are  ex- 
empted from  fasting.  Those  exempted  from  fasting  are  not 
restricted  in  the  use  of  meat  on  days  when  it  is  allowed  by  dispen- 
sation at  the  principal  meal. 

Those  obliged  to  fast  are  restricted  to  one  full  meal  in  the 
day,  which  should  not  ordinarily  be  taken  before  noon,  and  to  a 
collection  not  exceeding  the  fourth  part  of  an  ordinary  meal  in  the 
evening,  though  the  use  of  some  warm  drink,  such  as  tea,  coffee  or 
chocolate,  with  a  small  piece  of  bread  in  the  morning,  is  authorized. 

Abstinence  from  flesh  meat  implied  in  the  precept  of  fasting  is. 
in  this  diocese,  dispensed  with  on  Sundays  without  restriction,  and 
at  the  principal  meal  on  all  other  days,  except  Wednesdays  and 
Fridays,  and  the  Saturdays  in  Ember  Week  and  Holy  Week. 

The  use  of  fish  with  flesh  meat  is  forbidden  at  the  same  meal, 
even  on  Sundays  in  Lent. 

Lard,  the  fat  rendered  from  any  kind  of  me,at,  may  be  used 
in  preparing  food  on  all  days  during  Lent  and  on  all  days  of  fast 
and  abstinence  throughout  the  year. 

The  above  dispensations  from  the  general  laws  were  granted  by 
an  Indult  of  the  Apostolic  See,  August  3,  1887,  and  subsequently 
renewed. 

By  virtue  of  an  Indult  of  the  Holy  See,  granted  March  15,  1895, 
and  renewed  Feb.  25,  1905,  workingmen  and  their  families  are 
permitted  to  use  flesh  meat  once  a  day  on  all  fast  days  and  absti- 
nence days  throughout  the  year,  except  Fridays,  Ash  Wednesday, 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  in  Holy  Week,  and  the  Vigil  of  Christmas. 

Those  availing  themselves  of  this  Indult  are  not  allowed  to  use 
fish  and  flesh  meat  at  the  same  meal.     It  is  the  earnest  desire  of  the 
Holy  See,  and  ours  as  well,  that  they  perform  some  other  act  of 
mortification,  such  as  abstaining  from  intoxicating  liquors. 
JAMES  EDWARD  QUIGLEY, 

Archbishop. 


How  Many  Catholics  in  the  World  ? 


In  citing  statistics  such  as  encyclopaedias  and  dictionaries  af- 
ford iis,  we  give  the  first  place  to  that  estimate  of  Catholic  numbers 
which  is  least  favorable  to  us.  Thus,  152.000,000  appears  to  be  the 
lowest  absolute  total  given  in  statistical  reckonings  of  more  recent 
times.  Herzog,  however,  in  his  Religious  Encyclopaedia  estimates 
them  at  200,000,000,  and  Belim  and  Wagner  (1880)  at  250.938.500. 
Others  put  us  at  218,000,000  or  230,000,000.  The  estimate  of  Herr 
F.  Kattenbusch,  professor  of  ecclesiastical  history  at  Gottingen — 
probably  the  most  recent  computation  we  have — rises  as  high  as 
250,000.000  to  260,000,000.  The  "British  Almanac"  for  1905  gives 
240,000,000,  thus  showing  fairly  close  agreement  with  the  Protest- 
ant professor.  As  for  comparat've  numbers,  all  those  we  have  seen 
place  the  total  number  of  Catholics  at  something  less  than  double 
that  of  all  Protestant  denominations  taken  together,  in  spite  of  the 
manifold  doctrinal  diversities  of  the  latter.  And  it  should  be  no- 
ticed that  under  the  term  "Protestants"  the  statistics  include  all 
kinds  of  professing  Christians  springing  from  the  Reformation  of 
the  sixteenth  century,  the  Church  of  England — in  all  its  shades, 
from  lowest  to  highest — among  the  rest. — Rev.  F.  M.  de  Zulueta, 
S.J. 


ST.  CYRIL'S  COLLEGE 

6413  Star  Avenue,  Woodlawn 


CONDUCTED      BY     THE 

CARMELITE  FATHERS 


DEGREES— St.  Cyril's  College  is  chartered  under 
the  laws  of  the  State  of  Illinois  and  is  empowered  to 
grant  the  degrees  of  the  State. 


THOROUGH  COURSES  IN 

The  Classical,  The  Commercial,  and 
The  Preparatory  Departments 


LOCATION— St.  Cyril's  College  is  situated  at  Sixty- 
fourth  Street  and  Star  Avenue,  in  the  district  of  Wood- 
lawn  and  is  two  blocks  west  of  Jackson  Park.  The  loca- 
tion of  the  College  renders  it  extremely  easy  of  access. 
Within  two  blocks  of  the  College  are  the  South  Side 
Elevated,  and  the  Illinois  Central  Railroad.  The  former 
makes  St.  Cyril's  easily  accessible  from  the  North  and 
WTest  side  of  the  city,  while  the  latter  affords  rapid  trans- 
portation for  students  from  South  Chicago,  Pullman  and 
Blue  Island.  Surface  cars  connecting  with  all  parts  of 
the  city — South,  West  and  North — and  passing  within  two 
blocks  of  the  College,  perfect  the  transportation  facilities 
of  St.    Cyril's.       For  terms    address 

THE  PRESIDENT. 


■»wm»i  iiii«m 


College  and  Academy  of  Our  Lady 


Conducted  by  the  School  Sisters 
of  Notre  Dame. 


Now  in  its  31st  year  of  successful  educational  work     The  Academy  of  Our  Lady  is  an  Institution  founded  for 
the  education  of  <  'hr'istian  women.    It  is  situated  in  one  of  the  most  beautiful  suburbs  of  Chicago. 
Three  Courses  of  Study  arc  offered  alter  1  lie  completion  of  the  <  Jra miliar  grades: 

The    COMMKKOIAL,    OOU.F.O  K    I'KF.t'AH  AT(  IKY    or    HIGH    SCHOOL    and    COLLEGE    COURSE. 
There  are  also  a  CONSERVATORY  of  MUSIC,  an  ART  STUDIO  and  a  COURSE  of  MODERN  LANGUAGES. 

SUPERIORESS 


Address 


Academy  of  Our  Lady,   Chicago. 


Notre  Dame  Court  (95th  and  Throop  Streets), 

•.tVMmmmmmim***^"*'*  mowmii  ihhwix  ■hhhmHmII  hiii  i|i»i  i  


WE  CAN  COMMAND  THE  SERVICES 

of  the  most  eminent  and  eloquent  orators  and 
scholars  among  the  Catholic  Clergymen  and 
Laymen  in  the  United  States.  We  offer  en- 
gagements by  the  finest  musical  talent  and  most 
popular  entertainers  now  before  the  American 
public.  Arrange  a  course  of  Catholic  lectures 
and  entertainments  for  the  autumn  and  winter 
and  secure  the  leading  attractions  now.   Write  to 

Catholic   Lyceum   Company 

543  Wabash  Avenue,  CHICAGO 


176 


SCHOOL   AND    CONVENT 

BENEDICTINE    SISTERS 

ROGERS  PARK,  CHICAGO 


The  above  magnificent  building  now  in  course  of  erection  was  planned  and  the  construction 
is  being  supervised  by  Architect 

JOSEPH  A.   MILLER. 

Ashland  Block,  Chicago. 


The  Mercy  Hospital  Training  School  for  Nurses 

is  one  of  the  oldest  and 
best  in  the  United 
States.  Since  its  affili- 
ation with  the  North- 
western University,  the 
Sisters  of  Mercy  are 
able  to  offer  special 
advantages  to  pupils, 
such  as  Laboratory 
courses  given  in  the 
college  Laboratory 
under  the  Professors  in 
Chemistry,  Bacteriol- 
ogy, Dialitics,  etc. 
Pupils  are  admitted  at 
any  time  during  the 
year,  preference  being 
given  to  Spring  and  Fall 
classes.  The  applicant 
must  have  a  high  school 

education  and  bring  letters  testifying  to  her  good  health  and  moral  character.  The 
course  is  three  years,  including  the  two  months  probation  period.  During  her  train- 
ing the  pupil  is  supplied  with  board,  room  and  laundry  free  of  charge.  This  opens  to 
a  young  woman  a  splendid  opportunity  to  acquire  a  profession  which  will  enable  her  to 
do  good  in  the  world  as  well  as  giving  her  the  means  of  earning  her  livelihood  in  a 
most  womanly  work.      For  further  information  address, 

SISTER  SUPERIOR,  Mercy  Hospital,  26th  and  Calumet  Ave.,  CHICAGO 

177 


NAZARETH   ACADEMY 

CONDUCTED  BY  THE  SISTERS  OF  ST.  JOSEPH 


NAZARETH  ACADEMY  has  rapidly  earned  the  reputation  of  being  among  the 
most  thoroughly  equipped  and  successful  educational  institutions  in  the  United  States. 
Situated  as  it  is,  in  a  picturesque  landscape,  near  the  Desplaines  River,  it  has  the 
advantages  of  a  healthful  as  well  as  a  beautiful  location,  while  its  sanitary  system  is 
the  best  and  its  atmospheric  probabilities  unlimited. 

All    the    Branches    of    a    Thorough    English,    Classical    and 
Commercial  Education  Are  Taught  by  a  Competent  Faculty. 

For  Catalogue  containing  full  information  address 

MOTHER  SUPERIOR, 

NAZARETH  ACADEMY. 

Long  Distance  Telephone  La  Grange  61  LA  GRANGE.  ILL. 


WE  ARE  IN  A  POSITION  to  secure  for  you  the  most  gifted  orators  in 
the  United  States.     The  Catholic  Lyceum  Company  has  on  its  staff  of 
lecturers   a   number  of  the  foremost  thinkers,  educators,  logicians 
and  most  eloquent  and  attractive  expounders  of  Catholic  thought. 

We  can  also  supply  the  most  popular  vocalists  and  entertainers,  masters 
of  the  art  of  real  Irish  dancing,  and  skilled  performers  on  the  Irish  harp  and 
bagpipes.     Address 

CATHOLIC  LYCEUM  COHPANY.  543  Wabash  Avenue,  CHICAGO. 


Alexian  Brothers  Hospital 


Belden  and  Racine  Aves.    -     - 


CHICAGO.  ILL. 


Connected  with  this  hospital 
Brothers  of  the  United  States, 
work  before  them  and  need  of 
them  in  their  work  of  charity. 


is  the  Novitiate  of  the  Alexian 
The  brothers  have  a  large  field  of 

more  members  to  co-operate  with 
We  sincerely  thank  the  reverend 


clergy  for  their  kindness  in  recommending  young  men  to  join   our 
community.      For  particulars  address 

THE  NOVICEMASTER. 


15/>e  ALEXIAN   BROTHERS 
HOSPITAL    SANATORIUM 

This  is  a  special  department  of  the  hospital  under  the  personal 
supervision  of  a  physician  of  many  years  experience  in  similar 
Sanatoriums  in  Europe.  It  has  the  most  perfect  equipment  for 
hydro-therapeutic  and  electric  treatment,  complete  and  modern, 
Galvanic  and  Faradic  apparatus,  electric  bath,  electric  light  bath, 
Turkish  and  Russian  baths,  massage  and  Swedish  movements. 
The  gymnasium  is  under  a  trained  director  of  physical  culture. 
For  particulars  address 

GAe  MEDICAL  SUPT.  OF  THE  SANATORIUM. 

Of  the  Alexian  Brothers  Hospital,  Chicago,  III. 


179 


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180 


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THOMAS  GRAHAM  MORRIS,  General  Manager 

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SUBJECT  TO  RECALL 
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APP  fi  0  1QQR 

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OF  THESE  STATEMENTS. 


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